While the storm setup is looking increasingly disorganized, some stronger cells could spit out wind and/or downpours. The timing is still hazy and uncertain - sometime in the afternoon to evening hours. But eventually, a broken line of thunderstorms will push over New Jersey. Skies will be mostly cloudy and a bit murky. And you might reach to flip on the air conditioner, with high temperatures around 80 degrees. You'll feel some stickiness in the air, with dew points in the 60s. FridayĬhanges shall be afoot as we flip from April-ish weather right to June.īy the time you wake up Friday morning, warmer, more humid air will surge back into New Jersey. Rainfall totals and impacts look minimal. And we could see a few showers or sprinkles, as the remnants of that aforementioned "stuck" storm system finally drift north through NJ. Clouds will increase steadily throughout the day. Thursdayįor the third day in a row, we'll see high temperatures around the 65 to 70 degree range. Still about 5 to 10 degrees below normal. It's just going to feel like a typical late April day, rather than late May. Expect scattered clouds overhead and dry weather. You might need a light jacket as thermometers bottom out in the lower 50s. By the forecast numbers, this will be our coolest day in at least a week or two. Given the raindrops, cloud cover, and on-shore breeze, high temperatures will end up considerably below normal, in the mid 60s. Hopefully, North Jersey will see a brighter sky with peeks of sun through Tuesday afternoon. South Jersey will be socked in by mostly cloudy to overcast skies all day. Then we should dry out completely into the afternoon. Looking ahead to the rest of Tuesday, a few more showers and sprinkles could dampen the southern half of the state through the morning hours. As of this writing (6:15 a.m.), a batch of steady light rain has pushed over New Jersey's southern tip (Cumberland, Cape May). The sky has been spitting on New Jersey since Monday night, with spotty showers and sprinkles. Meanwhile, a dome of high pressure is set up to the north. Here's the setup: A pesky area of low pressure is stuck over the North Carolina coast.
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