549
FXUS61 KPHI 221009
AFDPHI
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MOUNT HOLLY NJ
509 AM EST SUN FEB 22 2026
WHAT HAS CHANGED
POTENTIALLY HISTORIC WINTER STORM TO IMPACT THE REGION THROUGH
MONDAY. CONFIDENCE IS HIGH FOR VERY HEAVY, CRIPPLING SNOWFALL TO
IMPACT THE AREA. AREAS OF BLIZZARD CONDITIONS LIKELY.
BLIZZARD WARNINGS WERE EXPANDED A FEW MORE COUNTIES INLAND, AND
NOW INCLUDE PHILADELPHIA, ADJACENT AREAS OF SE PA, ALL OF NJ,
ALL OF DE, QUEEN ANNES COUNTY MD, AND THE SOUTHERN POCONOS.
WINTER STORM WARNINGS REMAIN IN EFFECT FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE
AREA.
THE STORM WARNING AND GALE WARNING START TIMES WERE MOVED UP
EARLIER TODAY TO ENCOMPASS DETERIORATING CONDITIONS, ESPECIALLY
INTO THE AFTERNOON.
COASTAL FLOOD WARNINGS HAVE BEEN ISSUED FOR THE NJ AND SOUTHERN
DE COASTAL AREAS. A COASTAL FLOOD ADVISORY WAS ISSUED FOR
PORTIONS OF THE DELAWARE BAY COAST IN SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY.
KEY MESSAGES
1. A MAJOR, POTENTIALLY HISTORIC WINTER STORM IS EXPECTED TO
BRING VERY HEAVY, CRIPPLING SNOWFALL AND AREAS OF BLIZZARD
CONDITIONS TO PORTIONS OF THE AREA THROUGH MONDAY.
2. WIDESPREAD COASTAL FLOODING IS EXPECTED WITH
TONIGHT'S HIGH TIDE CYCLE. MODERATE COASTAL FLOODING IS LIKELY
FOR MANY OCEAN-FRONT AND BACK BAY COMMUNITIES ALONG THE ATLANTIC
COAST WITH MAJOR FLOODING POSSIBLE. FURTHER TIDAL FLOODING WILL
LIKELY LINGER INTO MONDAY AS WELL.
3. REMAINING UNSETTLED THROUGH MID-TO-LATE WEEK.
DISCUSSION
KEY MESSAGE 1...A MAJOR, POTENTIALLY HISTORIC WINTER STORM IS
EXPECTED TO BRING VERY HEAVY, CRIPPLING SNOWFALL AND AREAS OF
BLIZZARD CONDITIONS TO PORTIONS OF THE AREA THROUGH MONDAY.
A POTENT H5 TROUGH CENTERED WILL CONTINUE TO SHIFT EASTWARD
TOWARDS THE REGION THIS MORNING. AT THE SURFACE, CYCLOGENESIS IS
ONGOING ACROSS THE CAROLINAS EARLY THIS MORNING IN THE EXIT
REGION OF THE TROUGH. AS THE LOW BEGINS TO TRACK NORTHEASTWARD
TOWARDS OUR REGION, IT IS EXPECTED TO DEEPEN RAPIDLY,
PARTICULARLY AS IT TRACKS OFF THE MID- ATLANTIC COAST THROUGH
THIS AFTERNOON AND INTO TONIGHT.
WHILE MINOR DISCREPANCIES REMAIN AMONGST MODEL GUIDANCE, THERE
REMAINS GOOD CONSENSUS THAT THE SURFACE LOW WILL TRACK CLOSE
ENOUGH TO THE COAST TO BRING SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS TO MOST, IF NOT
ALL, OF THE AREA. THE GFS AND NAM REMAIN THE MOST AGGRESSIVE,
AND FEATURE A DEEP CYCLONE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF 970 MB
TRACKING CLOSE TO THE COAST, LEADING TO SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL
ACCUMULATIONS ACROSS THE ENTIRE REGION. THE ECM HAD TRENDED A
BIT STRONGER AND FARTHER WEST, AND ALSO FEATURES WARNING LEVEL
SNOW ACROSS THE ENTIRE REGION. MOST OTHER DETERMINISTIC GUIDANCE
REMAINS IN GENERAL CONSENSUS WITH THIS EVOLUTION. ENSEMBLE
SUITES CONTINUE TO FEATURE A CONSENSUS IN A LOW TRACK THAT WILL
BE CLOSE ENOUGH TO THE COAST TO BRING SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS FROM
SNOW, WINDS, AND COASTAL FLOODING.
IN ADDITION TO THE SURFACE CYCLONE OFF THE COAST, AN INVERTED
TROUGH IS DEPICTED IN MOST GUIDANCE, EXTENDING NORTHWESTWARD
ACROSS PORTIONS OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. THESE FEATURES TEND TO
INCREASE SNOWFALL AMOUNTS AND RATES WHERE THEY SET UP, AND THIS
INCREASES CONFIDENCE IN SIGNIFICANT SNOWFALL OCCURRING ACROSS
THE ENTIRE AREA, EVEN THOUGH THE HIGHEST AMOUNTS ARE EXPECTED TO
BE NEAR THE NJ AND DE COASTS. THERE IS SLIGHTLY LOWER
CONFIDENCE ON EXACT SNOWFALL AMOUNTS ON OUR WESTERN FRINGE, BUT
REGARDLESS, WARNING LEVEL SNOW IS STILL EXPECTED EVERYWHERE.
LIGHT PRECIPITATION IS BEGINNING TO OVERSPREAD THE REGION FROM
SOUTHWEST TO NORTHEAST EARLY THIS MORNING. AS THE LOW BEGINS TO
APPROACH FROM THE SOUTHWEST INTO THE AFTERNOON, PRECIPITATION
RATES SHOULD BEGIN TO INCREASE. TEMPERATURES DURING THE DAYTIME
HOURS WILL BE MILD, SO PRECIPITATION WILL PROBABLY END UP BEING
BE RAIN OR A RAIN AND SNOW MIX FOR AREAS NEAR AND SOUTH OF THE
I-78 CORRIDOR THROUGH MIDDAY BEFORE PRECIP BECOMES HEAVIER AND A
CHANGE TO SNOW OCCURS.
THE RAIN/SNOW MIX LINE SHOULD MOVE SOUTH TOWARD THE COAST AND
DELMARVA FAIRLY QUICKLY THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, AS COLDER
AIR WILL BEGIN TO INFILTRATE THE AREA IN CONCERT WITH THE
HEAVIEST PRECIPITATION RATES. THEREFORE, PRECIPITATION IS LIKELY
TO CHANGE TO ALL SNOW, AND BE HEAVY AT TIMES. SNOWFALL RATES
COULD EXCEED 2 INCHES PER HOUR WHERE THE HEAVIEST ACCUMULATIONS
ARE FORECAST, WHICH COULD END UP BEING MOST OF OUR AREA. THE
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL AND STRONGEST WINDS ARE ANTICIPATED TO OCCUR
BETWEEN THIS EVENING THROUGH TONIGHT, THEN BEGIN TO TAPER OFF
INTO MONDAY MORNING. SNOW WILL LIKELY COME TO AN END FROM WEST
TO EAST SOMETIME MONDAY AFTERNOON.
TOTAL FORECAST SNOW ACCUMULATIONS HAVE INCREASED A FEW INCHES
ACROSS THE BOARD. FOR MOST OF EASTERN PA AND DELMARVA,
WIDESPREAD AMOUNTS OF 1 TO 2 FEET ARE EXPECTED. THE HEAVIEST
SNOWFALL SHOULD REMAIN FOCUSED ON NEW JERSEY, WITH THE GREATEST
POTENTIAL FOR 24"+ AROUND MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES WHERE
COASTAL CONVERGENCE IS MAXIMIZED AND HEAVIEST SNOWFALL RATES
SHOULD OCCUR. FARTHER INLAND, THERE WILL LIKELY BE SOME
TOPOGRAPHIC EFFECTS ON SNOWFALL, WITH LOCALLY HIGHER AMOUNTS
POSSIBLE ON WINDWARD (NORTH) SIDES OF MOUNTAINS AND RIDGES.
IN ADDITION TO THE HEAVY SNOWFALL, AS THE LOW DEEPENS TONIGHT
INTO MONDAY, WINDS WILL BEGIN TO RAMP UP. NORTHEAST WINDS
SUSTAINED 20-35 MPH WILL GRADUALLY SHIFT NORTH THEN NORTHWEST,
WITH GUSTS 35-45 MPH FOR INLAND AREAS, AND UP TO 60 MPH POSSIBLE
ALONG THE COAST. THE SNOW WILL BE HEAVY, WET, AND STICKY UNTIL
LATER IN THE EVENT. HOWEVER, BLOWING AND DRIFTING OF SNOW IS
CERTAINLY A CONCERN, ESPECIALLY CLOSER TOWARD THE COAST WHERE
WINDS WILL BE STRONGEST.
GIVEN THE MODEL TRENDS CONTINUING TOWARDS A STRONGER SOLUTION
FEATURING A LOW TRACK CLOSER TO THE COAST, AND POTENTIALLY
DEEPENING TO AROUND 970 MB, A VERY TIGHT PRESSURE GRADIENT WILL
SET UP OVER MUCH OF THE AREA. AS NOTED ABOVE, WINDY CONDITIONS
ARE EXPECTED AREAWIDE. CONFIDENCE IN FREQUENT GUSTS ABOVE 35 MPH
HAS INCREASED FARTHER INLAND. THIS HAS PROMPTED AN UPGRADE TO
BLIZZARD WARNING FOR PHILADELPHIA, ADJACENT AREAS OF SE PA, ALL
OF NJ, ALL OF DE, QUEEN ANNES COUNTY MD, AND THE SOUTHERN
POCONOS. IT IS POSSIBLE THAT ADDITIONAL EXPANSIONS COULD BECOME
NECESSARY IF EXPECTED WINDS INCREASE. IT IS IMPORTANT TO NOTE
THAT REGARDLESS OF WHETHER BLIZZARD CRITERIA IS MET FOR ANY
GIVEN LOCATION, THE COMBINATION OF STRONG WINDS AND HEAVY SNOW
WILL LEAD TO LIFE-THREATENING OR IMPOSSIBLE TRAVEL CONDITIONS,
AS WELL AS THE POTENTIAL FOR SCATTERED POWER OUTAGES.
SOME ADDITIONAL REFINEMENTS MAY OCCUR TO THE SNOWFALL FORECAST
TODAY, BUT REGARDLESS OF EXACT AMOUNTS, CONFIDENCE REMAINS VERY
HIGH IN MAJOR TO EXTREME IMPACTS TO OUR REGION.
KEY MESSAGE 2...WIDESPREAD COASTAL FLOODING IS EXPECTED WITH
TONIGHT'S HIGH TIDE CYCLE. MODERATE COASTAL FLOODING IS LIKELY
FOR MANY OCEAN-FRONT AND BACK BAY COMMUNITIES ALONG THE ATLANTIC
COAST WITH MAJOR FLOODING POSSIBLE. FURTHER TIDAL FLOODING WILL
LIKELY LINGER INTO MONDAY AS WELL.
STRONG ONSHORE FLOW RAMPS UP DUE TO BOMBING OUT LOW PRESSURE
OFF THE MID-ATLANTIC COAST TODAY INTO MONDAY. THIS WILL HAVE
DIRECT IMPACTS ON TIDAL LEVELS WHICH ARE EXPECTED TO RAPIDLY
RISE, ESPECIALLY FOR TONIGHT'S HIGH TIDE CYCLE. THE ONSHORE FLOW
WHICH WILL BE QUITE STRONG WILL PILE WATER TOWARD THE COAST
COINCIDING WITH THE TIME OF HIGH TIDE. FORTUNATELY, WE WILL BE
IN BETWEEN THE FULL/NEW MOON PHASE CYCLE WHICH WILL LEAD TO
LOWER ASTRONOMICAL TIDE CONTRIBUTIONS.
CONFIDENCE REMAINS HIGH THAT MOST OF THE OCEAN-FRONT
COMMUNITIES AND BACK BAYS OF NEW JERSEY AND DELAWARE WILL RISE
WELL INTO MODERATE FLOOD STAGE DUE TO THE STRONG BACKGROUND WIND
FIELD AND PROXIMITY OF THE DEEPENING LOW OFF THE COAST. EVEN IF
WINDS DO END UP BEING MORE NORTHERLY THAN NORTHEASTERLY, THESE
WINDS WOULD PREVENT WATER FROM DRAINING OUT OF THE BAYS AND AWAY
FROM THE COAST AT LOW TIDE THIS EVENING, RESULTING IN TIDAL
PILING WHEN THE HIGH TIDE COMES IN TONIGHT. POTENTIAL REMAINS
FOR SOME AREAS TO REACH MAJOR FLOOD STAGE IF THE RIGHT
INGREDIENTS ALL COME TOGETHER. THE MOST LIKELY LOCATIONS OF
POSSIBLY MAJOR FLOOD STAGE WILL BE FROM OCEAN COUNTY NJ
SOUTHWARD TO SUSSEX COUNTY DE, ESPECIALLY IN THE BACK BAYS WHERE
WATER PILING WILL BE ENHANCED.
COASTAL FLOOD WARNINGS REMAIN IN PLACE FOR TONIGHT'S HIGH TIDE
CYCLE FOR MIDDLESEX, MONMOUTH, OCEAN, SOUTHEASTERN BURLINGTON,
ATLANTIC, AND CAPE MAY COUNTIES IN NJ, AS WELL AS KENT AND
SUSSEX COUNTIES IN DE WHERE MODERATE TO POTENTIALLY MAJOR TIDAL
FLOODING WILL OCCUR. CONFIDENCE HAS INCREASED IN WIDESPREAD
MINOR TIDAL FLOODING OCCURRING IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY IN NJ AS
WELL SO A COASTAL FLOOD ADVISORY HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR THIS AREA
AS WELL. FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE UPPER DELAWARE BAY COASTS,
CONFIDENCE IN REACHING MINOR THRESHOLDS REMAINS LOWER AT THIS
TIME, SO HAVE HELD OFF ON ANY ADVISORIES FOR NOW.
WHILE WINDS WILL SHIFT OFFSHORE AS WE HEAD INTO DAYTIME MONDAY,
THE DEEPENING OFFSHORE LOW WILL CONTINUE TO KEEP OCEAN SWELLS
ONSHORE THROUGH THE DAY MONDAY. AS A RESULT, IT IS BECOMING
INCREASINGLY LIKELY THAT ANOTHER ROUND OF WIDESPREAD MINOR
COASTAL FLOODING WILL OCCUR WITH THE MONDAY AFTERNOON HIGH TIDE
WITHIN THE AREA CURRENTLY IN A COASTAL FLOOD WARNING. SOME OF
THESE AREAS WILL POTENTIALLY APPROACH MODERATE LEVELS,
PARTICULARLY ALONG THE BACKBAYS IN OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. BY
MONDAY NIGHT, SWELLS WILL BE TURNING OFFSHORE, THOUGH ANOTHER
ROUND OF TIDAL FLOODING WITH THE MONDAY NIGHT HIGH TIDE REMAINS
POSSIBLE.
FOR THE TIDAL DELAWARE RIVER AND TIDAL MARYLAND EASTERN SHORE,
NO TIDAL FLOODING IS EXPECTED.
KEY MESSAGE 3...REMAINING UNSETTLED THROUGH MID-TO-LATE WEEK.
BEYOND OUR WINTER STORM SUNDAY INTO MONDAY, WE STAY UNSETTLED
THROUGH MID-TO-LATE WEEK.
A BRIEF AREA OF HIGH PRESSURE WILL BUILD IN FROM THE SOUTHWEST
MONDAY NIGHT INTO TUESDAY LEADING TO DRIER CONDITIONS. THE
PRESSURE GRADIENT WILL REMAIN TIGHTENED MONDAY NIGHT BUT BEGIN
TO LESSEN TUESDAY. WINDS MAY GUST UPWARDS OF 20-30 MPH WITH
LOCALIZED GUSTS TO 35-45 MPH IN THE POCONOS. THESE WINDS WILL
LESSEN THROUGH THE DAY TUESDAY WITH GUSTS BY THE EVENING AROUND
10-20 MPH.
OUR NEXT SYSTEM ARRIVES TUESDAY NIGHT INTO WEDNESDAY MORNING.
THERE IS A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM NEAR THE GREAT LAKES REGION THAT
DRAGS A WARM FRONT NORTHWARD AND WARM AIR ADVECTION BEGINS. THIS
IS HELPED BY OUR HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM MOVING OFFSHORE AND
SINKING SOUTHEAST DURING THIS TIMEFRAME WHICH RESULTS IN A
SOUTH-SOUTHWEST WIND THAT WILL USHER IN WARMER AIR. AHEAD OF THE
WARM FRONT, THERE IS THE CHANCE FOR SOME LIGHT SNOW AND RAIN.
AREAS SOUTH AND EAST OF I-95 HAVE POPS OF 20-40% WITH MORE OF A
RAIN/SNOW MIX. NORTH AND WEST OF I-95 HAS THE BETTER POTENTIAL
FOR PRECIPITATION WITH 40-60% POPS THAT STARTS AS SNOW LATER
TUESDAY NIGHT AND TURNS TO A RAIN/SNOW MIX INTO WEDNESDAY
MORNING.
MOVING INTO LATER IN THE WEEK, A SURFACE LOW ACROSS THE OHIO
RIVER VALLEY SHIFTS EASTWARD TOWARDS THE NORTHEAST, LEADING TO
MORE WIDESPREAD PRECIPITATION THAT LOOKS TO BE GENERALLY IN THE
FORM OF RAIN. UNCERTAINTY REMAINS WITH THIS LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM
THOUGH, AND DEPENDING ON TIMING, THERE COULD BE SOME WINTRY
PRECIPITATION POTENTIAL FOR AREAS NEAR AND NORTH OF I-78 ON
THURSDAY NIGHT. WE WILL PAY CLOSE ATTENTION TO THE AMOUNT OF
PRECIPITATION THAT WILL FALL FROM THIS WARMER LATE WEEK SYSTEM.
HEAVIER RAINFALL COULD LEAD TO SOME DECENT MELTING OF THE
EXPECTED DEEP SNOW PACK FROM OUR SUNDAY-MONDAY SNOW STORM. AT
THIS TIME, FLOODING CONCERNS REMAIN LOW, BUT OUR VIGILANCE
REMAINS HIGH.
A HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM THEN APPROACHES FOR FRIDAY INTO SATURDAY
LEADING TO DRIER CONDITIONS.
AVIATION /09Z SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/
THE FOLLOWING DISCUSSION IS FOR KPHL, KPNE, KTTN, KABE, KRDG,
KILG, KMIV, KACY AND SURROUNDING AREAS.
EARLY THIS MORNING...VFR BUT MVFR CIGS AND VSBYS ARE BEGINNING
TO DEVELOP IN RA AND SN. LGT/VRB WINDS, BECOMING E 5 TO 10 KT.
MODERATE CONFIDENCE OVERALL.
TODAY...IFR IN RASN, CHANGING TO SN AND LOWERING TO LIFR FROM
WEST TO EAST FROM 18Z TO 21Z. E TO NE WINDS INCREASING FROM 5 TO
10 KT IN THE MORNING TO 15 TO 20 KT WITH 25 TO 35 KT GUSTS
AFTER 21Z. MODERATE CONFIDENCE OVERALL, LOW CONFIDENCE ON THE
TIMING THAT PRECIP BECOMES ALL SN.
TONIGHT THROUGH MONDAY...IFR. PERIODS OF HEAVY SNOWFALL THROUGH
MONDAY MORNING. NORTHERLY WINDS OF 20-25 KNOTS WITH GUSTS OF
30-40 KTS. CONDITIONS MAY BEGIN TO IMPROVE BY MONDAY AFTERNOON
AS PRECIPITATION DEPARTS BUT STRONG WINDS WILL CONTINUE TO
RESULT IN AREAS OF BLOWING SNOW. MODERATE CONFIDENCE OVERALL,
LOW CONFIDENCE IN TIMING OF ANY IMPROVEMENTS IN CONDITIONS.
OUTLOOK...
MONDAY NIGHT...VFR. GUSTY WNW OF 20-25 KNOTS LIKELY CONTINUE.
TUESDAY...VFR. GUSTY NORTHWEST WINDS POSSIBLE DURING THE DAY.
SUB- VFR CONDITIONS POSSIBLE AT NIGHT.
WEDNESDAY...SUB-VFR POSSIBLE WITH LIGHT RAIN/SNOW AND LOW
CLOUDS.
THURSDAY...SUB-VFR POSSIBLE DUE TO LIGHT RAIN/SNOW AND LOW
CLOUDS.
FRIDAY...SUB-VFR POSSIBLE DUE TO LIGHT RAIN AND LOW CLOUDS.
MARINE
A POWERFUL COASTAL STORM WILL DEVELOP ACROSS THE COASTAL WATERS
THROUGH TONIGHT. EAST WINDS 15-20 KTS WITH GUSTS TO 25 KTS
DEVELOPING BY LATE THIS MORNING WILL INCREASE AND SHIFT
NORTHEAST THEN NORTH TO 35-50 KTS WITH GUSTS UP TO 60 KTS
TONIGHT. WINDS WILL SHIFT EVENTUALLY NORTHWESTWARD ON MONDAY,
BEFORE BEGINNING TO DECREASE BY MONDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
SEAS WILL INCREASE TO 5-9 FEET THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENTUALLY
BUILD TO 12-18 FEET TONIGHT INTO MONDAY MORNING BEFORE BEGINNING
TO DECREASE.
THE STORM WARNING AND GALE WARNING START TIMES WERE MOVED UP
EARLIER TODAY TO ENCOMPASS DETERIORATING CONDITIONS, ESPECIALLY
INTO THE AFTERNOON. THE HIGHEST WINDS AND SEAS WILL OCCUR
OVERNIGHT TONIGHT, WITH GALE FORCE WINDS LIKELY LINGERING INTO
MONDAY AFTERNOON. HEAVY SNOW COULD LEAD TO NEAR ZERO VISIBILITY
AT TIMES SUNDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY MORNING.
SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY CONDITIONS MONDAY NIGHT, WITH NORTHWEST
WIND GUSTS UP TO 30 KTS.
REGARDING THE RIVER/MARINE ICE, DELAWARE BAY CONTINUES TO BE
MAINLY ICE FREE OUTSIDE OF SHALLOW NEAR-SHORE AREAS. ICE
COVERAGE REMAINS AROUND 10-30% FROM THE THE DELAWARE MEMORIAL
BRIDGE UP TO THE COMMODORE BARRY BRIDGE. NORTH OF THAT UP
THROUGH PHILADELPHIA, ICE COVERAGE IS AROUND 30-70%.
OUTLOOK...
TUESDAY...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY CONDITIONS EXPECTED WITH WINDS
15-20 KT AND GUSTS 25-30 KT AND SEAS 5-7 FEET. CONDITIONS ARE
EXPECTED TO IMPROVE DURING THE AFTERNOON HOURS.
TUESDAY NIGHT...NO MARINE HAZARDS EXPECTED.
WEDNESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY CONDITIONS
POSSIBLE WITH PERIODS OF WIND GUSTS AROUND 25 KT AND SEAS
BUILDING TO 5-7 FEET.
CLIMATE
THE DAILY SNOWFALL RECORDS FOR FEBRUARY 22 AND 23 FROM OUR
CLIMATE SITES LISTED BELOW:
FEBRUARY 22
SITE RECORD/YEAR
ALLENTOWN (ABE) 8.6"/1948
AC AIRPORT (ACY) 8.0"/2001
PHILADELPHIA (PHL) 7.0"/2001
READING (RDG) 6.5"/1948
TRENTON (TTN) 6.3"/2001
WILMINGTON (ILG) 5.0"/1935
FEBRUARY 23
SITE RECORD/YEAR
ALLENTOWN (ABE) 6.5"/1987
AC AIRPORT (ACY) 6.5"/1987
PHILADELPHIA (PHL) 6.5"/1987
READING (RDG) 6.5"/1994
TRENTON (TTN) 11.4"/1987
WILMINGTON (ILG) 12.4"/1987
PHI WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
PA...BLIZZARD WARNING FROM 10 AM THIS MORNING TO 6 PM EST MONDAY
FOR PAZ070-071-104>106.
BLIZZARD WARNING UNTIL 6 PM EST MONDAY FOR PAZ054-055.
WINTER STORM WARNING UNTIL 6 PM EST MONDAY FOR PAZ060>062-
101>103.
NJ...BLIZZARD WARNING FROM 10 AM THIS MORNING TO 6 PM EST MONDAY
FOR NJZ001-007>010-012>021-026-027.
COASTAL FLOOD WARNING FROM 9 PM THIS EVENING TO 5 AM EST
MONDAY FOR NJZ012>014-020-022>027.
BLIZZARD WARNING FROM 1 PM THIS AFTERNOON TO 6 PM EST MONDAY
FOR NJZ022>025.
DE...BLIZZARD WARNING FROM 10 AM THIS MORNING TO 6 PM EST MONDAY
FOR DEZ001-002.
COASTAL FLOOD WARNING FROM 9 PM THIS EVENING TO 5 AM EST
MONDAY FOR DEZ002>004.
BLIZZARD WARNING FROM 1 PM THIS AFTERNOON TO 6 PM EST MONDAY
FOR DEZ003-004.
MD...BLIZZARD WARNING FROM 10 AM THIS MORNING TO 6 PM EST MONDAY
FOR MDZ015-019-020.
WINTER STORM WARNING FROM 10 AM THIS MORNING TO 6 PM EST
MONDAY FOR MDZ012.
MARINE...GALE WARNING FROM 1 PM THIS AFTERNOON TO 6 PM EST MONDAY FOR
ANZ430.
STORM WARNING FROM 10 AM THIS MORNING TO 6 PM EST MONDAY FOR
ANZ431-450>455.
DISCUSSION...AKL/COOPER/MJL/STAARMANN
AVIATION...AKL/COOPER/MJL/STAARMANN
MARINE...AKL/COOPER/MJL/STAARMANN
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