Active Pattern Continues Across Country

 

Active Pattern Continues Across Country

Good morning everyone. We have a beautiful day out there today even though it’s a bit breezy, and of course, it won’t last as clouds creep in again tomorrow. This active pattern continues to send fast moving systems across the Country, giving us little space in between systems.

SATELLITE

Look for sunny skies, breezy conditions, and dry weather today, with highs in the 60-65 range for NYC. It’ll be cooler across parts of Long Island, especially the south shores and east end as that cool east wind persists. Mid 50’s will be on tap in these areas.

REGIONAL RADAR

Clouds move back in tomorrow with 55-60 degree temps, and we’ll have the slight chance of a shower.

We’ll have a better shot at some rain on Tuesday, but it’ll still be scattered in nature. We may climb past 60 again depending on how many blue patches we get in between those clouds.

LOCAL RADAR NEW YORK CITY

Sunshine and cooler conditions return for Wednesday, but at least we remain dry for 2 days with a repeat on Thursday.

More clouds and rain return again on Friday, and this one will probably give us the most rain out of all the systems this week. Expect on and off rain for most of Friday, and 55-60 degree temps.

We’ll see what the weekend brings, but so far it’s looking ok. Sunny skies and near-seasonal weather should dominate (although it may be breezy), and then we watch yet another batch of rain possible for next Monday.

LOCAL RADAR PHILADELPHIA

Eventually this pattern will break down, but without some sort of mechanism to break it down in the immediate future, expect these quick transitions to continue. 2-3 days of sunshine and cool to near-seasonal temps, then a batch of rain, then back to sunshine and breezy. I see no prolonged dry, mild, or warm weather into early May.

MANY THANKS TO TROPICAL TIDBITS FOR THE USE OF MAPS

Please note that with regards to any tropical storms or hurricanes, should a storm be threatening, please consult your local National Weather Service office or your local government officials about what action you should be taking to protect life and property.