JC Weather

Delta has weakened significantly, but is expected to restrengthen. Coastal LA will likely receive some pretty serious impacts from the storm. Also, we end with a quick lesson on hurricanes.

In this episode we discuss the windy conditions expected for our area Wednesday afternoon. We also discuss the rapid intensification of hurricane delta and what its impacts will be on the U.S.

An update on now Hurricane Delta. It’s forecasted path and intensity, what each of the models are suggesting, and factors that may affect its strength.

In this episode we go through the week ahead in the northeast. We will briefly warm to near summer-like conditions before the coolest air of the fall this far arrives. We are also watching what remains of tropical storm gamma, as well as a new potential tropical cyclone that stands a good chance at intensifying and impacting the US

Two days ago, there was nothing. Yesterday, tropical storm gamma formed in the Caribbean and is almost a hurricane. After it hits the Yucatán, its path remains a mystery. 3 other wave are scattered about the Atlantic, including another in the Caribbean that looks like it could pose a threat to the US Gulf Coast next week.

We’re expect some rain Friday followed by dry but cool weather this weekend. The tropics also seem to be coming back to life as we’re monitoring two tropical waves. Let’s just hope FL is spared this month.

Torrential rains and gusty winds will move across the region late tonight and tomorrow morning with a cold front. It will then turn much cooler for the start of October and another rain event will present itself in the not-too-distant future.

We’re expecting heavy rain Tuesday evening through Wednesday morning. Up to 2” of rainfall is forecasted. We’re also monitoring the potential for some tropical development in the Caribbean.

In this episode we discuss the warm and very wet week we’re expecting and how this pattern will alleviate the drought we are in. We all remember some of the impacts that hurricane Gloria had on our region in 1985. Did you know that it’s the last hurricane to hit Long Island? We’ll explain.

We’re expecting a warm weekend, but with lots of clouds and light rain. Also, the Atlantic is now unusually quiet.

In this episode we discuss how tropical systems, Beta and Teddy, are directly and indirectly affecting the United States. While Teddy missed our area, it is on this same date that the infamous “Long Island Express” hurricane crossed our region. We recap some of the meteorology surrounding that event.

A gorgeous week of weather is expected. We’re also monitoring Beta and Teddy.

In this episode we discuss tropical storm beta and the dangerous amounts of rain and flooding it is expected to cause in the SE United States. We also discuss the unusual track that major hurricane Teddy is expected to take and how it might bring some epic waves to Atlantic Canada.

In this episode we discuss the forecast for the upcoming weekend. We also provide the latest information on major hurricane Teddy and a scenario they could cause it to affect the the US. Lastly, we present a lesson on storm surge.

In this episode we recap the impacts of hurricane sally and the threat it still poses going forward. We also discuss hurricane teddy and an unusual track it could take. Several other systems in the Atlantic are worth watching for tropical development, and we only have 1 name left on the NHC name list before we would go to the Greek alphabet.

Expect warmer temperatures on Wednesday and Thursday, followed by much cooler temperatures on Friday. Also, Sally continues to produce strong winds, storm surge, and flooding rains. Bear with my speech impediment lol.

In this episode we detail what people in the path of Hurricane Sally can expect. We also delve into a myriad of updates about a few new tropical storms, as well as an impressive record that was set today in the tropical Atlantic.

Tropical Storm Sally is forecasted to impact the Gulf Coast with strong winds, destructive storm surge, and flooding rains. We’re also monitoring Paulette as it impacts Bermuda. Bear with my speech impediment lol.

A beautiful early fall air mass will dominate the northeast to start the week, and it will likely be reinforced by areas of high pressure dropping in from the north. Another tropical storm, now near Florida, has formed and is taking aim at poor Louisiana. Other systems and tropical waves lurk further east, but right now they don’t look like they’ll head our way.

More rain is forecasted tonight as a cold front approaches. Also, we have reached the peak of the Atlantic hurricane season and it couldn’t be more evident. Bear with my slight speech impediment lol

The threat of heavy rain exists tomorrow with the approach of a cold front. We time that out, as well as delve into the meaning of the term precipitable water

We’re expecting seasonable, but rain weather on Wednesday and Thursday. Also, Paulette and Rene are churning in the Atlantic, but will likely remain fish storms.

We’re going to have a fairly typical September week in the northeast, including a gorgeous Labor Day. The front range of the Rockies is going to see heat, smoke, gusty winds, snow, and cold. We’ll get into how this is going to come about. The tropics remain all systems go, but the pattern is becoming one that might make that less impactful here.

We’re expecting a gorgeous Labor Day weekend! Also, the tropics remain active as we monitor tow tropical waves. Last, we look back on the impacts or Dorian and how it changed forecasting. Bear with my speech impediment lol

Late tomorrow this warm and extremely humid air mass will bear fruit and likely produce a round of severe weather as a cold front moves through. Tropical storm Nana will threaten land, and a couple of other candidates for tropical development are emerging.