Skies at daybreak this Thanksgiving morning are partly cloudy, temperatures have fallen to the upper 20s in most of the area and with strong winds gusting past 30mph makes it feel even colder.
Mainly sunny skies during the day today with winds slowly diminishing, highs will only reach the low-mid 30s which is about 15 degrees below normal for this time of year.
Friday and Saturday will still be chilly and dry but with much less wind than today.
There is a low chance of some very light snow late Saturday night into early Sunday morning.
Milder Sunday into Monday as temperatures will be near normal.
A possible weaker coastal low may affect our region on Monday night into Tuesday giving us a chance of rain or snow.

The forecast: Today – Mostly sunny and windy, high in the mid 30s. winds diminishing this afternoon.
Tonight – Partly cloudy, low in the mid 20s.
Friday – Partly sunny, high in the upper 30s.
Saturday – Partly sunny, high in the upper 30s.
Sunday – Chance of early morning light snow then cloudy and milder high in the upper 40s.
Monday – Mostly cloudy, high in the mid 40s, chance or rain or snow at night.
Tuesday – Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow, high in the low 40s.
Wednesday – Mostly sunny, high in the low-mid 40s.

Marine Forecast: Gale warnings issued till noon today for west-northwest winds gusting to 35 knots, diminishing this afternoon, seas 6 feet diminishing to 4 feet this afternoon.
Outlook – Sub-advisory level conditions Friday through Monday, chance advisories may be needed for coastal low on Tuesday.

Have a very Happy and safe Thanksgiving!!

Temperatures have spiked up to near the 60 degree mark this morning as a warm front moved to our west which is attached to the storm which is near the Trenton area this morning. Over 2.5 inches of rain has fallen so far.
The storm will move through and move up to New England this afternoon, the heaviest rain will taper off this morning and end this evening as some snow showers. Much colder air will move into the area by this afternoon, high temperatures are occurring now and will fall to the 40s by noon and 30s by sunset.
Thanksgiving Day will be cold and windy but will be dry.
Less wind but still chilly on Friday and Saturday along with a moderating trend starting on Sunday, there may be some light showers on Sunday.
Another coastal storm may affect our area on Monday night into Tuesday but at this time any precipitation will fall as rain.
Mild for most of next week..

The forecast: Today – Heavy rain tapering off this morning, temperatures near 60 degrees will drop to the 40s by noon and 30s by sunset.
Tonight – Rain showers changing to snow showers before ending by morning, colder, low in the upper 20s.
Thanksgiving Day – Sunny and windy, highs in the mid 30s.
Friday – Sunny, high in the upper 30s.
Saturday – Mostly sunny, high in the upper 30s/
Sunday – Cloudy with a slight chance of rain, high in the mid 40s.
Monday – Cloudy with a chance of rain, high in the upper 40s.
Tuesday – Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain, high in the mid-upper 40s.

Marine Forecast: Gale warnings in effect until Thursday morning for winds becoming westerly and gusting to 40 knots, seas up to 10 feet.
Outlook – Winds and seas lower to below advisory levels Thursday night and remain quiet through the weekend.

Have a safe day!

Skies are cloudy and temperatures are more than 10 degrees higher than this time yesterday with low 30s here in the Clifton area to some upper 20s inland. There have been reports of some light snow falling across upstate New York into the Poconos.
Moisture moving into our area this morning will cause some light precipitation that may fall as a mixture of snow and sleet in the Clifton area before changing to plain rain this afternoon. Further inland snow, sleet and freezing rain may coat the ground. Precipitation changes to all rain in all areas tonight and will become heavy at times, winds will also increase..
Heavy rain will persist on Wednesday with a total of 2-3 inches likely, winds will continue to be strong and temperatures will rise into the 50s by tomorrow morning.
The storm will start moving away on Wednesday night and some of the rain may end as snow or snow flurries especially inland.
Thanksgiving Day will be quite cold and windy but not quite as harsh as we experienced on Sunday.
Below normal temperatures will continue Friday into Saturday with a moderating trend on Sunday, no precipitation is expected although there may be a chance of a shower on Sunday.

The forecast: Today – Rain likely by this afternoon, may briefly start as snow or sleet, high in the low 40s.
Tonight – Rain, heavy at times with increasing winds, temperatures rising to the low 50s by daybreak.
Wednesday – Rain heavy at times, windy, high in the upper 50s.
Wednesday night – Rain tapering off and may end as snow flurries, temperatures dropping to the upper 20s by morning..
Thanksgiving Day – Mostly sunny and windy, high in the mid-upper 30s.
Friday – Sunny, high in the upper 30s.
Saturday – Mostly sunny, high in the upper 30s.
Sunday – Mostly cloudy, high in the mid 40s.
Monday – Mostly cloudy, high near 50.

Marine Forecast: Today – Southwest wind becoming south to 8 knots, seas 3 feet.
Gale warning in effect from 6pm tonight till 6am Thursday morning..
Outlook – Conditions lower below advisory levels on Thursday night with the quiet conditions continuing through the weekend.

Have a very pleasant Tuesday!

Record low temperatures this morning in the area with clear skies and light winds as most readings are in the teens.  Yesterday was a very unusually cold day for November with highs not getting out of the 20s, that was the first time since 1989 that this occurred in November and with winds gusting to 40mph made it feel even worse.

Today we will add a couple of degrees to yesterday’s high temperature but with much less wind it will feel much less uncomfortable.

Tuesday we will see an increase of clouds with light precipitation in the form of a mix of snow, sleet and freezing rain may occur by noon, most likely inland. As the strong storm moves up the coast warmer air will move in changing all the precipitation to rain. Heavy rain will fall mainly from Tuesday night into Wednesday morning with 2-3 inches expected.  Temperatures will rise into the 50s by Wednesday morning.

The rain will taper off Wednesday afternoon and may change briefly to snow inland before ending early Thanksgiving morning.

Thanksgiving day promises to be a cold windy day but not as bad as on Sunday with most highs in the upper 30s.

Dry weather and seasonably cool weather Friday into the weekend with a slight warming trend towards Sunday.

The forecast: Today – Increasing cloudiness, high in the mid 30s.

Tonight – Mostly cloudy, low in the upper 20s.

Tuesday – Mix rain and sleet likely by the afternoon changing to rain, high in the low 40s.  Heavy rain at night.

Wednesday – Rain, heavy at times tapering off by the afternoon, high in the mid 50s.

Thanksgiving Day – Clearing and windy, high in the mid-upper 30s.

Friday – Sunny, high in the upper 30s.

Saturday – Sunny, high near 40.

Sunday – Partly sunny, high in the mid-upper 40s.

Marine Forecast: Today – West-northwest winds this morning to 18 knots becoming westerly to 13 knots, seas 5 feet this morning, diminishing to 2 feet this afternoon

Outlook – Sub-advisory level conditions on Tuesday, but advisories likely Tuesday afternoon through Thanksgiving Day.

Have a nice day!

Brrrr it is cold and windy outside as Arctic air arrived last night giving us even a brief dusting of snow. Temperatures this morning are ranging from near 20 degrees in the Clifton area to the teens further inland, wind gusting above 30MPH are dropping wind chills to the single digits…
Some sunshine today will not help much as highs struggle to get above the 30 degree mark and with winds gusting to 40mph will make it feel unusually cold for this time of year. A wind advisory is effect along with a red flag warning due to the possibilities of brush fires.
By early morning on Monday we may have record low temperatures in much of the area.
During the day on Monday temperatures will be well below normal but with less wind it won’t feel as harsh as today.
The well advertised storm for the middle of the week now appears just to be a soaking rain event with the only possibility of snow or ice falling will be very well inland of our area in the beginning and maybe the end of the storm.. The timing of the precipitation is from late Tuesday night into Wednesday afternoon.
1-2 inches of well needed rain is likely. Still some questions on the track of the storm, the European model has it moving just to our west and if that is the case temperatures on Wednesday may rise into the 50s… The American model has the storm just offshore. Both models outcome would give us a well needed soaking of rain as this fall has been so dry.
The storm will move away Wednesday night and Thanksgiving day will be chilly and breezy but not as cold as today.
Seasonably cold and dry Friday into next weekend.

The forecast: Today – Mostly sunny, very windy and cold, high only around 30. wind gusts to 45mph.
Tonight – Mostly clear with diminishing winds, low in the upper teens.
Monday – Increasing clouds, high in the mid-upper 30s.
Tuesday – Cloudy with a chance of rain in the afternoon, high in the low to mid 40s. Rain likely at night.
Wednesday – Cloudy with rain likely in the morning with a chance of rain in the afternoon, high in the mid-upper 40s.
Thanksgiving Day – Mostly sunny and breezy, high in the upper 30s.
Friday – Mostly sunny, high in the upper 30s.
Saturday – Mostly sunny, high in the low 40s.

Marine forecast: Gale warning issued till midnight tonight for northwest winds gusting to 45 knots, seas 3-6 feet.
Outlook – Sub-advisory level conditions on Monday into Tuesday but advisories likely Tuesday night through Thanksgiving Day.

Keep warm and go Giants!