Quiet Pattern For Northeast Continues Late Month Arctic Push Possible

 

storm free

Weather in 5/Joe & Joe Weather Show Latest Podcast

 

Quiet Pattern For Northeast Continues Late Month Arctic Push Possible

Good morning everyone. Quiet, sunny, and seasonable weather continues here in the Northeast as everything remains suppressed to our south. That pattern looks to hold on for a while until late month, where the arctic gates may open up to give us our first taste of very cold/frigid weather for the season.

SATELLITE

storm free

We’re gonna keep the forecast short and simple since there’s nothing to talk about in the near-future. Our average high this time of year in NYC is around 40 degrees or so, and we’l be looking at seasonable temps for the next 7 days. Expect sunny & dry conditions today though Monday, with highs mostly at or near 40. Saturday might be the “coldest” day of the stretch, where we’ll find ourselves in the upper 30’s. Lows overnight also look to be around average, with upper 20’s to near 30.

Other than that, we are dry as a bone with no prospect of snow at the moment.

storm free

In the long range, the arctic gates may be ready to open and allow for a push of some very cold air into the Midwest, then transferring over into the Northeast. We’ll have to wait and see if this works out and we need a few pieces of the puzzle to come together. We still remain quiet on the snow front for now, but we could see some highs ranging somewhere between the upper teens to mid 20’s if this cold air makes it down late month.

While our average highs in the dead of winter are in the upper 30’s, late January through mid February is typically the time of season when we see these arctic blasts.

storm free

BE SURE TO DOWNLOAD THE FREE METEOROLOGIST JOE CIOFFI WEATHER APP &

ANGRY BEN’S FREE WEATHER APP “THE ANGRY WEATHERMAN!

MANY THANKS TO TROPICAL TIDBITS FOR THE USE OF MAPS

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.