Good morning everybody, I hope your dreams weren’t as wacky as mine. Actually, I kind of enjoy my wacky dreams, though I’m glad nobody else can see them but me, or I might be shipped off to the funny farm!
Anyway, I woke up grateful to be breathing and here for another day. Even when life is crappy, we can (with great effort, sometimes) reach just beyond our our minds and bodies to find something to appreciate. It’s worth the stretch, imho.
Anyway, on to the weathah!
We have a weak disturbance passing through today. This will bring more clouds than sun (in some cases like the high terrain, way more clouds) along with a few flurries or sprinkles.
Highs will reach the mid to upper 30s with generally light northwest winds. Lows tonight will drop into the low 20s.
Wednesday through Friday are looking absolutely lovely, I must say.
High pressure will continue to build southeast through Ontario and Quebec, and eventually exit the coastline by Friday.
Expect mostly sunny skies to develop on Wednesday with highs in the low to mid 30s as light northwest flow swings around to the north.
With clear skies and calm winds Wednesday night, temps will plummet into the low teens for lows.
For Thursday, expect highs again in the low to mid 30s under sunny skies with lows in the teens.
For Friday, expect mostly sunny skies again, with highs a bit milder, in the mid to upper 30s with lows in the low 20s.
Then we turn to Saturday. A juicier southern stream storm system will be tracking east along the mid-southern portion of the U.S. headed for the Virginia coastline.
A northern stream system and mid level trough will be swinging east through southern Canada.
If that southern piece can get out ahead of the northern piece (meaning, get east and southeast of it enough), but not so fast that it doesn’t form a connection with the northern trough, then we could be game on for a substantial snowstorm with heavy wet snow possible Saturday afternoon and night, ending Sunday morning.
However, as of now, the storm and wind energy that will form our storm is out over the Pacific Ocean in a jumbled mess of low centers, so any model guidance can’t be trusted right now, just watched.
I still think Nova Scotia is the most likely area to get blasted by a major snowstorm, with us getting brushed by this system.
All I can say is please stay tuned, but also note that I can’t answer any questions at this range, it’s just too far out to know with any certainy what the impacts and timing are.
I hope you have a great day!