Severe Weather Possible for the South into Ohio Valley

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Meteorologist Henry Margusity from WeatherMadness.com 0 Comment

A vigorous trough coming into the East and the associated cold front will trigger the potential for an outbreak of severe weather. As you can see below, the trough will move into the threat area Monday and will almost go negative tilt. Diffluent aloft will lead to considerable upward motion along and ahead of the front. Model soundings are show winds turning with height which means supercell thunderstorms with rotation. Now that does not mean tornadoes it could mean rotation supporting large hail and damaging winds. Dew points are expected to be in the 60s which is ample fuel for thunderstorms. This is the time of the year when we enter the second severe weather season.

Also on the map above, notice the position of the tropical system. Gales may once again occur across New England as that system moves through.

 

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HRRR Wind Gust Animation….Just Crazy! Tornadoes Tonight in New England, Not Out of the Question!

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Meteorologist Henry Margusity from WeatherMadness.com 0 Comment

If you haven’t does so already, you need to prepare for possible power outages and tree damage as this storm moves through and deepens over the Northeast. Many areas from D.C. to Maine will see winds gusting 40-70 mph. The 70 mph winds most likely in New England tonight. Could even see a tornado in New England and Long Island as the storm moves through tonight.

  • Portland, Me – 55 mph
  • Boston, MA – 60 mph
  • Cape Cod – 65 mph
  • Rhode Island and Long Island Area – 50 to 60 mph
  • New York City – 45 Mph
  • Philadelphia into New jersey – 45 mph
  • Baltimore  – 40 mph
  • Washington D.C. – 40 Mph
  • State College – 45 mph
  • Johnstown – 50 mph
  • Scranton – 40 mph.

Marine Forecast: Gale and Storm Warnings as Storm Comes Up the Coast

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Meteorologist Henry Margusity from WeatherMadness.com 1 Comment