JC Weather

In this episode we detail the record-setting cold and snow that has besieged Spain. We then discuss the week ahead, which doesn’t look half bad for January.

In this episode we detail how the combination of a negative NAO and positive EPO will affect of forecast for the next several days. We also analyze a coastal storm that is expected to form on Tuesday. In our educational segment we further explore what exactly the EPO is measuring.

In this episode we discuss the forecast going into the coming weekend and why the weather has been so similar the past several days. We also discuss in our educational segment what it means to be in a blocking pattern and what the NAO measures.

In this episode we preview what will likely be a benign week of weather with dry conditions and slightly above normal temperatures. We will have to keep a close eye on a developing nor’easter for Friday though.

Tomorrow we will monitor a developing coastal low. While it will take an ideal track to create frozen precipitation, the airmass is only going to be marginally cold at best. We’ll tell you how this is going to play out.

A storm system will track west of us tonight with a warm front bringing some rain. We will see an unseasonably mild day on Saturday. A coastal low will then threaten us on Sunday. Precipitation type is going to be a nail-biter.

Happy New Year! In this episode we discuss what to expect weather-wise in terms of NYC and the rest of the holiday weekend. In particular, we hone in on two storms. In our weather education segment we discuss how the path of a storm is critical in determining the type of precipitation it produces.

This week will be rather benign for its first half. Another large storm though is brewing to close 2020. In this episode we’ll tell you what to expect from it and what it will be like when the ball goes down. We also preview the first day of 2021. You won’t like it.

A strong storm to our west will set up a southerly flow over the east coast tonight with the potential for damaging winds. We will also see a few bands of heavy rain, and some flooding is possible. We may break some weather records tonight as well.

In this episode we outline what we are expecting with a strong cold front Thursday night, including the damaging wind threat. This episode also features a weather education segment on the Low Level Jet (LLJ).

In this episode we analyze a strong storm that will cross to our north Christmas Eve night. Ahead of its cold front heavy rains and damaging winds are possible. We time it out for you as well as let you know how strong the winds could get.

Winter will start tomorrow and Mother Nature will be right on schedule. There will be a couple of opportunities for flurries to fly this week. The bigger problem though will come on Christmas Eve night with a heavy rain and wind event.

In the wake of the recently-departed nor’easter, we analyze how the snow forecast played out according to plan and why. We also discuss what happened at the immediate coast and the different types of precipitation that’s were observed at various phases of the storm.

Heavy snow is falling across the region right now in association with a strong nor’easter. In this episode you’ll get the final call on snow amounts as well as the timing and extent of the mixed precipitation we’re expecting to occur. We also discuss the gusty winds and coastal flooding associated with the storm.

The most significant snowfall since 2018 is likely to occur in our area tomorrow night. This is due to a nor’easter that’s going to be coming up the coast. In this episode we highlight the potential accumulations areas may see, the wind gusts we expect, and the potential for coastal flooding. We also delve into the question of how much mixed precipitation is going to occur in this event.

Low pressure will move offshore on Wednesday and a very cold area of high pressure will stay in place just to our north. This means snow. In this episode we’ll go through the timing, accumulation amounts, and some small details that have yet to be resolved. This storm still has a bust potential, as I also discuss.

We’ve got two snow events this week folks. A wave of low pressure is going to pass well south and east tomorrow with some rain and light snow. A major coastal storm is expected to form later Wednesday. For some of our area this could turn into a blizzard.

As the pattern becomes blocky aloft the potential will present itself for two snow events this week. The first comes with a frontal wave on Monday with a potential changeover. The more important event comes Wednesday when a nor’easter may give us wind-driven, plowable snow.

In this episode we briefly recap the snow event that we had today and what we expect to happen through the weekend and into the middle of next week, when we might have our next chance at snow. We then discuss what Alberta clippers are and the weather conditions associated with them in a weather education segment

In this episode we will discuss how the upcoming work week is going to be the coldest we’ve seen since last winter. We then discuss how different types of frozen precipitation form in our weather education segment

We’re monitoring a strong nor’easter that will impact our region with a lot of rain and areas further north with snow. Very cold weather is then forecasted for Sunday.

In this episode we look at the upcoming nor’easter this weekend and explore the possibility of any frozen precipitation. We then recap the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season and discuss all the records that it broke yet wasn’t as bad in many ways as some prior seasons.

In this episode we discuss the weather for the upcoming week with an emphasis on what is expected to be a major weather event tomorrow. We analyze the threat of damaging winds, heavy rain, and severe storms. We then go through the rest of the week and explain how tomorrow’s storm might set the table for a repeat performance come next weekend.

In this episode we discuss the forecast for the rest of the holiday weekend. We then talk about a potent rain and wind event expected for this coming Monday. Lastly, in our weather education segment, we discuss the North Atlantic Oscillation and how it affects our prospects of getting snow and cold in the northeast.

In this episode we discuss the weather expected during the next four days. We also discuss the ongoing La Niña and some interesting statistics about snow in December