Tuesday brought yet another chilly day, with temperatures reaching only the lower 40s. A minor disturbance resulted in some isolated snow showers.
Late in the afternoon, snow snowfall warnings were issued for Hunterdon and Warren Counties due to heavy snowfall that briefly reduced visibility to nearly zero.
Snow showers linked to a disturbance moving through the north will fade away by early evening. The remainder of the evening is expected to be predominantly clear, with temperatures dropping to approximately 30 degrees.
Wednesday will begin with some sunshine but expect a growing presence of clouds throughout the day. Chilly conditions are expected with temperatures dipping into the lower 40s.
A fast-approaching system is set to move in late Wednesday night into Thursday, introducing the possibility of some isolated rain or snow showers. The majority of the expected precipitation appears to be rain for the city and coastal areas. Inland regions are expected to experience temperatures low enough to bring about snowfall. Whether it’s rain or snow, the totals will remain quite minimal, with just a light dusting expected in areas north and west of the city.
As the storm moves away, the winds will begin to intensify. Strong winds are expected on Thursday, with gusts reaching between 40 and 50 mph. That will create an atmosphere reminiscent of the 1930s in the afternoon.
By Friday morning, many regions will experience wind chills dropping into the teens. Even with predominantly clear skies, the winds will persist, and the perceived temperatures will struggle to rise above the 20s throughout the day.
Chilly conditions will persist as we approach Saturday, though the winds are expected to ease up. Prepare for temperatures ranging from the upper 30s to approximately 40 degrees.
Expect a bright and cheerful Sunday with plenty of sunshine. Temperatures this afternoon are expected to reach the mid-40s.
