Winds ease as high pressure develops late Sunday
Winds ease as high pressure develops late Sunday
Team predictions by meteorologist TJ Springer. See, I could do what he was doing during the winter weather we had this year. Lack of it, I should say. Not snow and -20 degrees temps, but good for him. And good cause for Hershey. You can see the quiet situation. The story is there. The high pressure has subsided, making for a quiet night at night. The wind has dropped dramatically compared to before. A weak cold front was passing and the wind was blowing from the northwest. It will be a little cooler tonight. Super Doppler 8 doesn’t really show anything because of the high control, but eventually the next storm will bring more clouds tomorrow as his system moves. Parts of Minnesota and most of Wisconsin are now snowing at this time. Still some showers, some heavy showers, across parts of Iowa and into northwestern Illinois, with more snow across the Dakotas. Everything tracks towards us as we head towards the end of Monday. I think it’s going to be a clipper system that swoops towards us, and we might end up with showers, and possibly snow, especially in our northern neighborhoods. We are still in our 40s in the capital. In Lewistown he is 36 and in Lancaster he is now 41 and one of the coldest places he is. York, with the help of Thomasville Airport, sits in a small valley where the air sort of sinks and can converge. Especially when there is that light breeze and starry sky, like we are there now. we can fall Most of us think we’re going back to nearing our 30s and some of our isolated places in the countryside are back in our late 20s and it’s getting a little warmer. With that light breeze and clear skies, some frost is possible. Then tomorrow morning, with a mix of clouds and sunshine in the afternoon, we’re back in our early 30s and his late 40s. And check for possible showers after dark. I’m thinking back in the ’50s and high, so I’m going back above normal and heading to the start of the weekdays, but the two shows the starry sky is holding up. I think the bus stop should be early in the morning. You want that jacket, but as lunchtime approaches, the clouds are getting more in the way. And here is the area of low pressure. This is 830. Therefore, we may see some splashes in parts of Franklin County, parts of Mifflin in the northwest, and JUNIATA County. After that, we begin to see the possibility of snow falling across the northern region. Rain near the border of mainland Pennsylvania. It’s out of here, I think, before dawn, but there could still be some drizzle. I think maybe when we head towards you early in the morning there will be more wind gusts starting from it due to the cold air above. There will be some sunshine but a very strong wind as we head into Tuesday afternoon. As for snowfall, that’s the bigger story. It might be a quick coating, especially at Mifflin Junior High’s north neighbor in Northern Dauphin County, Northumberland County. But I think that’s where the snow piles up the most. But despite the heavy snowfall, there will be warm service temperatures, even above freezing for most of the event. If it’s probably only gathering on the grass but still wants to leave, we’ll keep an eye on it. There is a nature. So put your hat on there. NEWS 8 STORM TEAM Wednesday is cold today due to its upper level low swing. After that, the weekend is dry, but we have another storm system moving from late Friday to Saturday. And I think the trend is likely to be colder, more rain and snow as daylight saving time kicks in. Some of that could last into Sunday. Behind the storm system there is a colder air mass and a slight change in weather patterns.
Winds ease as high pressure develops late Sunday
A weak cold front passed through the area, bringing stormy weather again. But overall, it was a pleasant Sunday with plenty of sunshine. Northwesterly winds will develop behind the boundary and settle down tonight, with high pressure building. The sky is clear, and the starry sky spreads overnight. Coupled with light winds, the evenings provide suitable conditions for the season. Frost is likely, so it’s a good idea to have an ice scraper just in case. The start of the week is full of sunshine, but the clouds quickly return before another chaos. The area of low pressure will move in clipper form late Monday through Tuesday. In the northern regions, rains with wet snowflakes are expected, and rain is possible. In our far north communities there may even be a quick coating, perhaps up to an inch. North-Northwest breezes bring the temperature down a bit, only to the mid-40s to 40s. Tuesday will feel even colder with occasional winds in excess of 30 mph. The upper trough behind water lows will move on Wednesday, keeping things lively in cloud hour. The highs also look a little chilly and are rounded out into the early to mid-40s. The sun prevails on Thursday, as upper ridges can be seen in the atmosphere. Temperatures will rise late Friday night just before the next storm system, which is scheduled to move on Saturday. As with many storms this year, the anticyclone was not strong enough to keep the low pressure from cutting into the northwest. I think it’s north of Ontario. That arrangement could lead to cooler air, which will try to keep this storm from abating. With this system in motion, we could see rain and snow on both Saturday and Sunday, but a big question mark would be the exact trajectory of the low. Their tracks and where coastal cyclones develop are key to precipitation type. As with last week, materials are being prepared for winter weather across the region, though it has yet to be determined where it will be. condition may persist. Thanks to a pattern shift, temperatures will be seasonally cooler over the next weekend with a mix of clouds and sunshine. The jet stream sinks in the east, so cooler air moves south. The high is below average and the reading is in his early to mid 40s. I’m not thinking of the possibility of winter weather, at least for now, as the air remains cool and dry. Have a nice night!-TJ
A weak cold front passed through the area, bringing stormy weather again. But overall, it was a pleasant Sunday with plenty of sunshine. Northwesterly winds will develop behind the boundary and settle down tonight, with high pressure building. The sky is clear, and the starry sky spreads overnight. Coupled with light winds, the evenings provide suitable conditions for the season. Frost is likely, so it’s a good idea to have an ice scraper just in case. A sun-filled weekday start is tapping, but clouds quickly return before the next chaos.
The area of low pressure will move in the form of a clipper from late Monday to Tuesday. In the northern regions, rains with wet snowflakes are expected, and rain is possible. In our far north communities there may even be a quick coating, perhaps up to an inch. North-Northwest breezes bring the temperature down a bit, only to the mid-40s to 40s. Tuesday will feel even colder with occasional winds in excess of 30 mph. The upper trough behind water lows will move on Wednesday, keeping things lively in cloud hour. The highs also look a little chilly and are rounded out into the early to mid-40s.
The sun prevails on Thursday, as upper ridges can be seen in the atmosphere. Temperatures will rise late Friday night just before the next storm system, which is scheduled to move on Saturday. As with many storms this year, the anticyclone was not strong enough to keep the low pressure from cutting into the northwest. I think it’s north of Ontario. That arrangement could lead to cooler air, which will try to keep this storm from abating. With this system in motion, we could see rain and snow on both Saturday and Sunday, but a big question mark would be the exact trajectory of the low. Their tracks and where coastal cyclones develop are key to precipitation type. Much like last week, materials are being prepared for winter weather across the region, but where that will be has yet to be determined.
Sunday through Monday, the storm could be followed by colder, stormier conditions. Thanks to a pattern shift, temperatures will be seasonally cooler over the next weekend with a mix of clouds and sunshine. The jet stream sinks in the east, so cooler air moves south. The high is below average and the reading is in his early to mid 40s. Winter weather is unlikely, at least for now, as the air remains cold and dry.
good night!
-TJ
https://www.wgal.com/article/wind-settles-down-as-high-pressure-builds-late-sunday/43199634 Winds ease as high pressure develops late Sunday