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
Fort Dix
Doppler Radar Imagery
Contoured
Snowfall Totals from February 11-12, 2012
STORM DESCRIPTION
Snow showers associated with an arctic cold front dumped a few inches
of snow in parts of New Jersey.
Synoptic Discussion
The low pressure system and arctic cold front responsible for the snow
showers moved into the northern Plains from southern Canada on February
9th. It reached Chicago by midday on February 10th and passed Cleveland
early on the 11th. It crossed New Jersey during the late afternoon on
the 11th. By the early morning of the 12th it was several hundred miles
east of Cape Hatteras.
Local Discussion
An area of light snow and flurries overspread much of the state during
the late afternoon on the 11th. Heavier snow showers then began to
develop and move
southeast across the state during the early evening. The heavier snow
showers dissipated or moved off-shore by midnight and lingering
flurries tapered off during the early morning hours on the 12th.
Accumulations in most areas were less than 1 inch. However, a corridor
extending southward from the Trenton area to northern Atlantic County,
then turning southeast toward Atlantic City, received 1 to 3 inches.
This band of higher accumulations included portions of Somerset,
Hunterdon, Mercer, Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland
and Atlantic counties.
New Jersey Snowfall Totals
Individual
Snowfall Totals from February 11-12, 2012
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
Fort Dix
Doppler Radar Imagery
Snow storm,
October 29-30, 2011
Snow and ice
storm, January 21, 2012
Snow storm, February 8, 2012
Snow storm,
February 10-11, 2012
Snow storm, February 11-12, 2012
Back to
Ray's Winter Storm Archive
Copyright © 2012 by Raymond C Martin Jr. All rights
reserved