New England faces multiday soaking as potential nor'easter takes shape
Rather than producing a single organized system, this pattern will steer a series of weak, fast-moving atmospheric disturbances directly through New England from Monday into Wednesday.
New England faces days of rain before potential nor’easter threatens to move in
New England is in for a stretch of unsettled, rainy weather this week as a series of disturbances move across the region. Repeated rounds of wet weather will keep roads slick and skies mostly overcast. But the soggy start could be just a preview of what's to come, with a potential nor’easter threatening towards the region by Thursday and Friday.
THE TAKEAWAY:
- Unsettled and damp weather is currently impacting New England.
- The system will cause light to moderate rain, damp conditions and extensive cloud cover.
- This storm will sear a soggy prelude before the potential nor'easter.
Unsettled and damp weather is currently blasting New England this week before a potential nor’easter heads toward the region.
An existing dip in the jet stream is already making its way across the Northeast, carving out a broad upper-level trough over the region.
Rather than producing a single organized system, this pattern will steer a series of weak, fast-moving atmospheric disturbances directly through New England from Monday into Wednesday.
HOW THE BREWING SUPER EL NIÑO WILL BENEFIT VARIOUS REGIONS ACROSS THE COUNTRY
With seasonable temperatures in place and a lack of truly subfreezing air, these ripples of low pressure will bring periods of light to moderate rain, damp conditions and extensive cloud cover.
According to the FOX Forecast Center, rainfall accumulations will remain on the lighter side, but repeated rounds of wet weather will keep roads slick and skies mostly overcast.
POLAR VORTEX DISRUPTED AT THE EARLIEST POINT IN CALENDAR YEAR ON RECORD - WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?
This unsettled pattern will serve as a soggy prelude to the potential nor'easter approaching the region Thursday and Friday.