Northeast Quiet Week Stormy Weekend Along Gulf

Northeast Quiet Week Stormy Weekend Along Gulf

Good afternoon everyone. We continue to watch a quiet period this week for much of the East Coast and much of the Gulf and Midwest. However, quiet weather will turn quickly along the Gulf and Southeast this weekend as a low pressure emerges from the lower Rockies and takes the southern route.

We’re not expecting this vigorous storm to impact the Northeast is any way aside from maybe some increased surf. Other than that, this will all be on the Gulf States and Southeast Coast to deal with. The timeline remains late Friday/earlySaturday through early Tuesday from west to east as low pressure taps that Gulf energy and heads off of the Southeast coast for a windy finale. Again, we’re not expecting this to move up the coast, but areas such as coastal GA, SC, and NC, could see some impacts as far as wind, coastal flooding, beach erosion, big surf, and rain action.

The other impact will be severe weather with an increased risk of tornadic storms and areas that simply don’t need anymore rain. For this reason, we will be watching closely for the high risk of flash flooding as well, especially in the Texas and the Gulf States.

Stay tuned and we will continue to focus our efforts on honing in exact timing for each region. Here is your local forecast –

SATELLITE

storm free

Sun & clouds will be the name of the game (mostly more clouds than sun) for the entire rest of the workweek. Highs today will be a seasonably cold mid to upper 30’s, then near 40 tomorrow. We go a bit milder on Thursday with mid to upper 40’s, then back to chilly Friday with low to mid 40’s.

WEATHER RADAR

Seasonably cold air returns on Saturday and Sunday, with upper 30’s to near 40 as highs and mid to upper 20’s as lows. No major systems are expected over the next 7-10 days for the NYC Metro Area and possibly beyond that timeline.

storm free

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Please note that with regards to any severe weather,  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.