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7:00 AM | *Small-scale snow event today focused over New Jersey...storm watch continues for Sunday/Monday*

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Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information

7:00 AM | *Small-scale snow event today focused over New Jersey...storm watch continues for Sunday/Monday*

Paul Dorian

6-Day NYC Forecast

Today

Becoming cloudy, cold, a couple of snow showers are possible around here later today, heavier small-scale snow bands are likely in central and southern New Jersey and a few inches can accumulate in coastal areas, highs in the upper 30’s

Tonight

Mainly cloudy, cold, maybe a snow shower early, lows in the mid-to-upper 20’s

Thursday

Partly sunny, cold, upper 30’s for afternoon highs

Thursday Night

Mainly cloudy, cold, maybe a snow shower, upper 20’s for late night lows

Friday

Mainly sunny, cold, upper 30’s

Saturday

Mainly sunny, cold, mid 30’s

Sunday

Mainly cloudy, cold, chance of snow at night, mid-to-upper 30’s

Monday

Mainly cloudy, cold, chance of snow, mid 30’s

Discussion

An unstable atmosphere can result in some snow shower activity around here today and there can even be some small-scale heavier snow bands associated with an inverted ("norlun") trough extending back to the New Jersey coastline from a western Atlantic low pressure system. In fact, a few inches of snow can accumulate later today in coastal sections of central and southern New Jersey in this small-scale event. Later in the week, another low pressure system will approach the southern California/northern Baja California region from the eastern Pacific Ocean and it will then re-emerge over Texas by early Saturday morning. From there, this late week/weekend storm should head towards the Carolina coastline and it should produce a swath of heavy rain along the way in the Deep South and heavy snow on the north side from Oklahoma-to-southern Virginia/North Carolina. After that, it is still somewhat unclear as to whether this storm will impact the big cities from DC-to-Philly-to-NYC with any significant snow, but that threat is certainly still on the table.

Meteorologist Paul Dorian
Perspecta, Inc.
perspectaweather.com