Thermometers will recover into the more seasonable 60s through the rest of the holiday weekend. The average temperature for the year in Milan is 52.5☏ (11.4☌).
The weekend will start crisp and cool, with highs on Saturday only reaching about 60 degrees. The K ppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is 'Cfb'. I can't rule out a few showers or sprinkles, although the frontal passage looks mainly dry.īy Saturday morning, I have to wonder if we face our first widespread frost of the season in NW NJ. However, as a late-day breeze kicks up, temperatures will take a little tumble Friday night. Most of Friday will be beautiful again, with mostly sunny skies and highs in the lower 70s. Our next piece of weather news is a cold front, set to arrive Friday afternoon. Partly sunny! Dry! With lighter winds! And warmer temperatures!Īs highs push to about 70 to 75 degrees, Thursday will be a drop-dead gorgeous October day. Temperatures should respond to Wednesday's subtle improvements too, with highs popping to around 60 degrees. And winds will be in the "breezy" category, occasionally gusting over 20 mph. Don't expect skies to clear much until very late-day. However, it may take all day before scattered showers fully exit the coast. And eventually, all raindrops will shift off the coast. So rainfall will become less and less prominent. Ian's remnant low is really going to start running out of gas on Wednesday. Wet and windy, highs only reach the lower 50s. Other than that, Tuesday will be another sloppy, status quo day. There could be some rumbles of thunder too. Given our highly saturated ground, ponding and flash flooding issues are possible. It looks like we will tap into some "juicier" air on Tuesday, once again raising the risk of downpours. On saturated soil, leading to some very large puddles and flooding issues to start the day.ĬOASTAL FLOODING 101: Categories, Explained Tuesday As of this writing (6 a.m.), a solid band of moderate-heavy rain is pushing through NJ's coastal counties. Still wet, still windy, and still miserably cool. As the sun comes out Thursday, temperatures will shoot up to the spectacular 70s. Our weather will finally improve sometime Wednesday, as showers exit the coast. These precipitation reports cover the 24, 48, and 72 hour periods ending daily at 7 AM EST/8 AM EDT/1200 UTC. I would not be surprised to see select tidal gauges reach major flood stage. All that wind pushing all that ocean water. In addition to the rain and wind, we have to especially highlight the storm surge and tidal flooding threat, which peaks with Monday afternoon's high tide cycle.
Historically, some of our biggest and most efficient drought-busters have been extended 3 to 4 rainfall events. It has been a long time since New Jersey has experienced a good soak. Winds will become less gusty than the weekend, but still very noticeable over 30 mph. That was also the windiest spot in the Garden State on Sunday, with a top gust of 59 mph.Īn additional 1 to 3+ inches of rain seems likely before this storm system runs out of gas midweek. As of early Monday morning, Atlantic City Marina surpassed 5 inches of storm total rainfall. Initial high readings may well be corrected at a later date.As expected, the southern coast of NJ has been the wettest in the state so far. Note 4: Rain rate records are manually checked, and changed if necessary, due to occasional lag in data transmission. Note 3: Figures in brackets refer to departure from average conditions Note 2: The minimum recordable rain (the rain gauge resolution) is 0.2 mm Sim Valley Weather Pages (California) including current sensor readings, forecasts, weather news and features, links. Note 1: Rain records began in February 2009
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