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12-21-2013, 01:14 PM #1
Record warmth possible this weekend as N.J. yo-yo weather continues
Record warmth possible this weekend as N.J. yo-yo weather continues
The northern half of the state is currently blanketed with snow, and forecasters are concerned a quick melt could raise flooding issues. (NOAA )
By Stephen Stirling/The Star-Ledger
December 19, 2013 at 12:11 PM, updated December 19, 2013 at 4:06 PM
The New Jersey weather roller-coaster continues.
After 10 days of snow and cold, New Jersey could see record warmth this weekend, just in time for the official start to winter.
Forecasters expect warm air to surge out ahead of an approaching cold front in the coming days, creating a gradual warming trend that will peak with spring-like weather by the end of the weekend.
Temperatures across the state are expected to reach the 50s on Friday and Saturday (winter solstice), then soar to the 60s and may even touch 70 by Sunday, which would be enough to break or at least challenge most daily temperature records across New Jersey.
As the cold front approaches, however, unsettled weather with spells of heavy rain may occur from Friday until Monday, when the cold front will move through and send the state back to more seasonal conditions, according to the National Weather Service.
Unfortunately for snow lovers, the warmth and rain are expected to all but eliminate any chance of a White Christmas in New Jersey, melting off the recent snows statewide. This also has forecasters somewhat concerned about potential flooding.
“The main concern in the long term is the impending record breaking warmth and how the snow melt will respond and the potentially heavy rain will interact,” wrote Anthony Gigi, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service’s Mount Holly office, in his morning forecast. “If the snow had to go, we would like it to melt before the heavier rain arrives.”
The National Weather Service says the snowpack in northern New Jersey has an equivalent of about an inch of rain. When combined with heavy rains, a quick snow melt could raise flooding concerns, and forecasters urge residents to monitor the situation as the forecast becomes clearer.
http://www.nj.com/weather-guy/index....e_this_we.htmlNO AMNESTY
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12-21-2013, 01:28 PM #2NO AMNESTY
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12-21-2013, 08:38 PM #3
- Montreal Gazette - 3 hours ago
TRENTON, N.J. - Philadelphia and Atlantic City, New Jersey, were among the major Northeast U.S. cities. . .
Last edited by JohnDoe2; 12-21-2013 at 08:40 PM.
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- Montreal Gazette - 3 hours ago
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12-22-2013, 01:38 AM #4
- Heatwave May Ruin Christmas for Aussies, Says BOM
au.ibtimes.com/articles/530837/20131218/christmas-heatwave-bom.htm
4 days ago - The Bureau of Meteorology said that heatwave for Christmas may disrupt ... to see these kinds of temperatures repeated day after day is a little ...
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- Heatwave May Ruin Christmas for Aussies, Says BOM
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12-22-2013, 06:37 PM #5
New York City enjoys record highs amid volatile winter weather
A band of severe weather that left at least three people dead in tornadoes and heavy storms in the southeastern United States pushed up the East Coast on Sunday, bringing record high temperatures to Philadelphia and New York City and ice storms to parts of New England. "This storm is bringing a…
ReutersNO AMNESTY
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