Nor’easter to Impact East Coast

Figure 1. GFS predicted 10 m wind and MSLP for 4 PM CDT this evening, depicting the nor’easter glancing North Carolina. Image: Pivotal Weather

A nor’easter is beginning to take shape off of the Southeast this morning.

Over the next 24 – 36 hours, it will rapidly deepen (intensify) while paralleling the Eastern Seaboard, eventually becoming a hurricane-force low. While not expected, it is possible that the low could undergo bombogenesis (“bomb out”).

Impacts will include heavy rain, rough surf, beach erosion, and coastal flooding.

Some strong/gusty winds along the immediate coast. Winds could gust up to 50 to 60 knots along the North Carolina Outer Banks this evening as the storm makes its closest approach.

Parts of New Hampshire and Maine could also see some snow tomorrow morning.

Caleb Carmichael
Caleb Carmichael

Caleb is the owner of Gulf Coast Storm Center. He is currently an undergraduate student at Mississippi State University majoring in geoscience with a concentration in broadcast and operational meteorology. While not yet a meteorologist, Caleb has been providing weather updates, news, and analysis for the Gulf Coast since 2014.

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