steve herman, 610 sewall ave
____________________________________
From: r...@tristatestormwatch.com
To: asburyst...@aol.com
Sent: 3/7/2013 9:14:19 A.M. Eastern Standard Time
Subj: Nor'Easter Update - March 7th
EAST COAST STORM EFFECTS CONTINUE TODAY
STRONG NORTHERLY WINDS WITH GUSTS TO 40 MPH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
INTERMITTENT SNOW AND RAIN SHOWERS TODAY MOSTLY ALONG THE COAST, STEADIER
SNOW DEVELOPS TONIGHT WITH ACCUMULATIONS LIKELY IN NORTHERN NJ
THURSDAY - MARCH 7TH
Day 2 of the Nor'easter, but the worst of the wind is behind us.
The highest tidal departure of the storm occurred last night and the winds
backing from east to north during the afternoon yesterday really helped in
keeping the coastal flooding to moderate levels. Keep in mind that we
still have four more high tides from late this afternoon through early
Saturday morning that will cause coastal street flooding in the normal flood
prone areas.
This morning, bands of snow have backed westward and snow is falling along
the immediate NJ coast. Off and on snow and rain showers will be around
for most of the day, particularly along the coast but no accumulation is
expected.
Tonight, additional jet stream energy will be dropping southeast from
Canada and move offshore to our south eventually phasing with the offshore
coastal storm. This will cause a steadier snow to develop throughout much of
the area by late this evening and continue into Friday morning. Snow
accumulations of 1 to 4 inches of snow are expected in north of I-78, with 1
to
2 inches possible between I-78 and I-195 including Monmouth County. In
southern NJ, south of I-195, an inch or less of snow.
The snow will taper off on Friday morning and windy conditions will
continue along with spotty rain showers. On Saturday, a great ball of warm
light will appear in the sky, which in case you forgot is called the sun,
along
with high temperatures near 50.
In Tuesday's forecast, I mentioned the possibility of two precipitation
maximums with the storm, one in the DC area and one in eastern New England.
This certainly was the case yesterday as all of the snow was confined to
interior Virginia west of DC and Richmond. Although the ability to
generate wind was great, the storm's ability to generate lift weakened
considerably and it was just a bit too far offshore so the heavier
precipitation
remained offshore. There was no accumulating snow from the storm anywhere in
NJ, nor any points north and east of DC for that matter. The snow is now
moving on shore in eastern New England where heavy snow amounts are
expected.
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Tri-State Storm Watch 1234 Any Street Shark River Hills NJ USA
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