Search
× Search

Weather Blog

PROMO: The Super Outbreak Read more

PROMO: The Super Outbreak

On April 3, 1974 the Eastern US bore witness to the most violent outbreak of tornadoes ever recorded. It is a day that changed the course of weather history. 

Multi-Day Severe Weather Event Read more

Multi-Day Severe Weather Event

Only a few days removed from a rare High Risk Day on Friday, the Storm Prediction Center is back with another MODERATE RISK today across parts of the MS Valley and an ENHANCED RISK for the day tomorrow over the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley.  

 

Severe Weather Set Up for Friday March 3rd Read more

Severe Weather Set Up for Friday March 3rd

A rapidly deepening surface low pressure sytem looks to impact much of the Eastern US on Friday with high winds, heavy rain and snow and the potential for some early season severe storms capable of both damaging straigh-line winds and tornadoes..

RSS
245678910Last

 The Super Outbreak

RSS
1234

CURRENT US FORECAST

image

image

image

image

image




Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
248 PM EST Mon Jan 29 2024

Valid 00Z Tue Jan 30 2024 - 00Z Thu Feb 01 2024

...Clipper-like system will bring light to moderate rain/snow showers to
the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and Appalachians late Monday into Tuesday...

...Mild end to January continues for most of the country with high
temperatures running 10-20 degrees above average...

...Atmospheric River will begin to impact the West Coast by Wednesday...

Much of the country will remain dry over the next couple of days as broad
upper-level ridging shifts from the western to central part of the
country. One exception will be with a clipper-like system dropping
southeastward from the Midwest into the Southeast. Light to moderate
rain/snow showers will spread from the Great Lakes Monday evening into the
Ohio Valley and Appalachians during the day Tuesday. Little to no snow
accumulations are anticipated outside of higher elevations of the
central/southern Appalachians, where a couple inches or so will be
possible. Shower chances will increase for the Carolinas Wednesday, with
the potential that coastal areas may see some locally heavier showers
enhanced by a coastal low developing in the Atlantic.

The broad upper-level ridging will also keep temperatures well above late
January averages by 10-20+ degrees for most of the country Tuesday and
Wednesday. The greatest anomalies are in the Northern/Central Plains and
Upper Midwest where highs in the upper 40s to mid-60s are as much as 20-30
degrees above average. A few daily records could be tied or broken. Highs
along the West Coast through the Desert Southwest and into the Southern
Plains will be in the 60s and 70s, with 50s and 60s for much of the
Intermountain West. Temperatures will be closer to or a bit below average
for the Southeast and northward along the East Coast as conditions are
slower to moderate following a cold front passage. Forecast highs range
from the 20s and 30s in New England, 30s and 40s for the Mid-Atlantic, and
50s and 60s in the Southeast and Florida.

Some light to moderate showers are forecast for portions of the coastal
Pacific Northwest through Tuesday as a series of Pacific waves pass by the
region. Attention will then turn to an Atmospheric River expected to begin
bringing impacts to the West Coast as early as Tuesday evening, and
ramping up through the day Wednesday. A combination of strong dynamic
forcing as well as a deep, anomalously high stream of moisture moving into
southwestern Oregon and northern California will lead to very heavy
rainfall, with totals of several inches possible. The warm air will keep
snow levels high at first, allowing for heavy rainfall along upslope
portions of the coastal ranges and Sierra Nevada. A Slight Risk of
Excessive Rainfall (level 2/4) remains in effect for the threat of some
flooding. Heavy snowfall, with totals measuring into multiple feet, is
expected for higher elevations (generally above 5000-6000 feet) of the
Klamath Mountains and Sierra Nevada where precipitation will begin and
remain as snow through the event. Strong, gusty winds up to 65 mph are
also expected for portions of southwestern Oregon and northern California
beginning late Tuesday night.

Putnam

A WEEK OF MEDIA INTERVIEWS

A busy week of local, regional and even NATIONAL media interviews following filing of lawsuit against Mayor Lovely Warren...

HELLO, WE ARE WxLive!


A week after "the calamity" that derailed my nearly 20 year career in television meteorology, on January 15th 2019, my wife and I decided I should get back to doing what I love, THE WEATHER... and just like that, BOOM, #WxLIVE came alive!

I'm so thrilled to be able to continue to share my love for weather with so many great Rochesterians and Western New Yorkers... and the best part is that I get to do it with my truely lovely bride of 17 years by my side. 

In the heart of what we do, you'll find passion for weather, faith and community as #AKALisaRay and myself LIVE stream the program across multiple social media platforms including Facebook and YouTube. In addition to daily radar and forecast updates for Rochester and Western New York, you'll get to experience weather and family entertainment all at the same time... #Weathertainment!



More About US


Jeremy and Lisa Rae Kappell

WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT US

We are truly blessed by our many friends and our family that support us in our journey!

We Thank Our Sponsors!

Without the support of individual donors and small business, we wouldn't be here. Thank You!

Get in touch?

We would love to hear from you. What's on your mind? How can we make this site better? Your thoughts are appreciated.

We're live nightly at 8:45pm on Facebook and YouTube!

WE'RE SOCIAL

Terms Of UsePrivacy StatementCopyright 2024 by WxLive
Back To Top