The National Weather Service is calling for beautiful spring weather this weekend.
It looks like spring is finally in the air, as the National Weather Service calls for clear, sunny skies and mild temps for this weekend. Here's a look at the NWS' detailed weekend forecast for Warminster:
The National Weather Service says temperatures will drop to near freezing overnight on both Saturday and Sunday.
The National Weather Service issued a Hazardous Weather Outlook for Warminster Friday afternoon. The NWS is predicting that a strong cold front will move through the area Friday evening, causing possible thunderstorms and gusty winds. They say heavy rainfall can be expected, and it could cause possible flooding in areas with poor drainage. On Saturday night, temperatures are expected to drop near freezing with frost conditions expected. Here's a detailed look at the National Weather Service's weekend forecast for Warminster:
The National Weather Service says clear skies are in the forecast until late Sunday, when snow showers could be headed our way.
Here's a look at the National Weather Service's weekend forecast for Warminster:
Old Man Winter got you down? According to the National Weather Service there is no need to worry: a change is in the forecast for this weekend.
Had enough of the winter weather? Don't despair —the National Weather Service says the skies above Warminster will be clear by Saturday. Here's a look at the NWS's weekend forecast for Warminster:
The National Weather Service is predicting a weekend filled with intermittent snow showers for Warminster.
Hopefully you took some time out of your day to enjoy Friday's unseasonably warm weather, as the National Weather service is predicting a return to winter-like temperatures and snow this evening. Here's a detailed look at the NWS weekend forecast for Warminster:
The National Weather Service has issued both a Flash Flood Watch and a Wind Advisory with thunderstorms expected to hit early Thursday morning.
The National Weather Service has issued a special weather statement for Bucks and Montgomery Counties as “prolonged and heavy downpours” as well as thunderstorms are in the forecast through Thursday morning. The wind advisory and flash flood watch started Wednesday afternoon and lasts until Thursday morning. The weather service says: “A slow-moving and potent cold front will tap the Gulf of Mexico and it is forecast to generate rainfall amounts of between 1 and 2½ inches. Locally higher amounts are possible in prolonged and heavy downpours. Moreover, thunderstorms may develop. Prolonged and heavy downpours would cause flash flooding in some locations. Road flooding is likely. Since the ground is frozen just below the surface and plants are…
The National Weather Service forecast calls for sleet and rain Tuesday night into Wednesday in Bucks and Montgomery, with snow accumulation into the Lehigh Valley and farther north.
The National Weather Service has warned of Hazardous Weather Conditions for Bucks and Montgomery from tonight and into Wednesday. The weather service says two to four inches of snow may fall just north, in the the Lehigh Valley. Locally, the NWS gives this forecast:
A sloppy post-Christmas winter storm is expected to bring snow, sleet and rain to Bucks and Montgomery counties on Wednesday and Thursday.
The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory for a sloppy mix of rain, sleet and snow. The storm brings the possibility of one inch of snow accumulating by Wednesday afternoon in Bucks and Montgomery counties. Forecasters predict a 100 percent chance of precipitation before 4 p.m. Here's the NWS forecast:
Will Tropical Storm Sandy hit the Mid-Atlantic or Northeast with heavy rain/snow, high winds and flooding?
Some computer models show that Tropical Storm Sandy could hit the Northeast - including eastern Pennsylvania - with fury early next week, which is the anniversary of last year's bizarre "Snowtober" storm. Sandy could bring rain, snow, high winds and possible storm-surge flooding to the Boston-to-Washington corridor in a "slingshot" scenario, in which the tropical storm (or hurricane) initially moves out to sea, but is captured by the jet stream and flung back to the Mid-Atlantic or Northeast, according to Climate Central's Andrew Freedman. Sandy could also simply move out to sea and that would be the end of it. The National Weather Service predicts no severe weather for the Bucks and Montgomery areas at this time, but states: "The remnants…
The heat index will hit 100 today, July 4, and push up to 105 by Saturday, according to the National Weather Service.
With temperatures expected to hit 105 on Saturuday, the National Weather Service is keeping the Excessive Heat Warning in effect through the week. NWS reports that this 10-day heat wave will probably break Sunday, but Saturday will have the highest temperatures yet, 105, triggering an Excessive Heat Watch for Friday and Saturday. Today’s Fourth of July heat index will be around 100 this afternoon in Bucks and Montgomery Counties. There is a 30 percent chance of scattered thunderstorms this evening. “Excessive heat” means that a prolonged period of dangerously hot temperatures will occur that could cause illness and dehydration. Drink plenty of fluids and stay out of the sun.
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