Storm description, surface observations,
snowfall totals, and images courtesy of the National Climatic Data Center, the National Centers of Environmental Prediction, the Climate Prediction Center, the Hydrometeorological Prediction Center, the Mount Holly National Weather Service Office, the Upton National Weather Service Office, Rutgers University, Plymouth State University, the University of Illinois, the American Meteorological Society, Weather Graphics Technologies, AccuWeather, and the Weather Channel.
Table of Contents
Storm Summary
Regional
Surface Observations
National
Weather Service Forecasts
Surface Maps
Satellite
Imagery
National
Surface Weather Maps - Pressure and Fronts Only
Continental
Surface Weather Maps - Pressure and Fronts Only
Sea Level
Pressure and 1000 to 500 Millibar Thickness Maps
850 Millibar
Maps
700 Millibar
Maps
500 Millibar
Maps
300 Millibar
Maps
200 Millibar
Maps
National
Radar Imagery
Regional
Radar Imagery
Local Radar
Imagery
Fort Dix
Doppler Radar Imagery
Storm Photos
Contoured
Snowfall Totals from February 27-28, 2003
STORM DESCRIPTION
Another low pressure system spread snow across the southern half of the
state.
Synoptic Discussion
The low pressure system developed in the western Gulf of Mexico during
the day on the 26th and moved northeast into Alabama by the morning of
the 27th. It continued moving northeast and was well east of the
North Carolina coast by the morning of the 28th.
Local Discussion
Snow overspread the southern half of the state during the evening of
the 27th. Snow progressed into central New Jersey but then
stalled, reaching Hunterdon, Somerset, and Essex counties in the form
of flurries. Snow was heaviest over Cumberland, Cape May and
Atlantic counties during the early morning hours of the 28th.
Snow tapered off from west to east across the state just after dawn on
the 28th. Total snow accumulations ranged from 3 to 5 inches in
Atlantic County, 2 to 4 inches in Cape May and Cumberland Counties, 1
to 3 inches in Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Burlington, and Ocean
counties, and 1 to 2 inches in Mercer and Monmouth counties.
Areas further north received less than 1 inch.
New Jersey Snowfall Totals
Individual Snowfall Totals from February
27-28, 2003
Table of Contents
Storm Summary
Regional
Surface Observations
National
Weather Service Forecasts
Surface Maps
Satellite
Imagery
National
Surface Weather Maps - Pressure and Fronts Only
Continental
Surface Weather Maps - Pressure and Fronts Only
Sea Level
Pressure and 1000 to 500 Millibar Thickness Maps
850 Millibar
Maps
700 Millibar
Maps
500 Millibar
Maps
300 Millibar
Maps
200 Millibar
Maps
National
Radar Imagery
Regional
Radar Imagery
Local Radar
Imagery
Fort Dix
Doppler Radar Imagery
Storm Photos
Snow storm,
December 5, 2002
Snow and ice
storm, December 24-26, 2002
Snow storm,
January 5, 2003
Snow storm,
January 16-17, 2003
Snow storm,
January 29, 2003
Snow storm,
February 6-7, 2003
Snow storm,
February 16-17, 2003
Snow storm, February 27-28, 2003
Snow and ice
storm, March 6, 2003
Snow and ice
storm, April 7, 2003
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Ray's Winter Storm Archive
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© 2012 by Raymond C
Martin Jr. All rights reserved