If you’ve followed us for awhile, you know our Insights video is the deep dive in meteorology, where today, Matt Noyes explains the inner workings of the warmup for the end of this week, complete with humidity and a chance for severe thunderstorms. There should be a few showers and storms in the days ahead, too.
We continue to experience the effects of a persistent upper-level storm that has been lingering for the past few days. This storm, visible on the satellite loop, is characterized by a swirling motion in the atmosphere with several lobes of energy rotating around it. These bursts of energy, indicated by green, yellow, orange, and red colors on the map, are moving in a cyclonic flow, contributing to scattered showers and storms.
At ground level, the surface storm center aligns with the jet stream level storm, currently situated northeast of New England. Most of the significant moisture has moved south or east, but there is enough interaction between the cold upper air and relatively warm ground air to produce cumulus clouds and potential showers and thunderstorms.
For a detailed 14-day forecast, check out our app or visit onedegreeoutside.com for the latest pattern predictions video which will post this afternoon.