
The Weather Man Podcast, I talk about weather!
SCROLL DOWN FOR THE LATEST !...Weekly news on relevant and interesting weather topics, news and personalities. We explain and discuss Tornadoes, Hurricanes, winter snow and ice storms, heat waves, cold waves, regular rainstorms, and how it matters to our homes, cities, states, country and the world. We'll talk about weather all around the world and the people who work 24/7/365 to warn, report, forecast, and archive all that happens weather-wise! Hosted by Certified Consulting and Broadcast Meteorologist Steve Pellettiere in the New York/Northeast region. The "Jersey Weatherman" will entertain, inform and amaze you with factual information, not only about the weather but about everything "UP" that he has experienced in over 45 years of weather and science casting.
The Weather Man Podcast, I talk about weather!
Tracking Tropical Storm Erin: Northeast Weather Update for August 14, 2025
Hi, this is Beauty Rolster, steve Pelletier and I am the Weatherman. Thanks for checking into theweathermanpodcom On your Thursday. It's the 14th day of the month of August 2025, quickly approaching the midway point of this month, a month that has been above normal temperature-wise so far. Across the Northeast Cardinal, we had some heavy thunderstorms move through central and eastern Pennsylvania, new York, new Jersey and down into Maryland and DC. That's associated with a frontal system that's going to become stationary probably right across the area around the middle portion of today, but then eventually start to dissipate as it goes further south. It's the same frontal system that caused the tremendous amount of flooding occurring over eastern Tennessee, around Chattanooga, during the daytime today. Also showers and thunderstorms all across Louisiana, sections of Mississippi, alabama, even in Georgia and the Carolinas. That's also a good possibility for more of those thunderstorms today. This is because there's basically no change from the pattern from yesterday, except the frontal system is now stationary across New Jersey and eastern PA, down into around the central portion of Maryland and into the Shenandoah of Virginia. High pressure currently building across the Great Lakes will move east and should give us some decent weather for the next several days, but for today, look for clouds and the possibility of more showers and thunderstorms. That's a possibility with temperatures in the upper 80s. The high pressure starts to build in during the daytime on Friday and Saturday and Sunday. Friday is high temperatures, 80s to near 90. Saturday also near 90, but into the 90s 90 to 95.
Speaker 1:For the next frontal system now working its way out of central and west Canada, we'll be arriving in the east and probably bringing us a more agreeable weather towards the middle of next week. In the meantime, if you're flying today, it looks like some severe weather is a possibility across central and southern New England Also. Showers and thunderstorms are a possibility, but on the lighter side that is probably not as bad as they were on Wednesday into New York area, philadelphia and Baltimore. More showers and thunderstorms are likely across the Carolinas, as mentioned, in northern and central portions of Georgia extending down into Florida, also looking across into the Great Lakes. Some dry weather moving into Chicago and also into Wisconsin, but there will be some rainy conditions in the Minneapolis-St Paul area, but just light delays flying into there. Houston will have some showers and thunderstorms, so some delays expected there. Hazy, hot and humid. At Dallas-Fort Worth Looks like generally dry conditions over the west coast but rainy weather moving into Portland and Seattle, but no major weather delays aviation wise. In the Pacific Northwest.
Speaker 1:The early morning reports on tropical storm Erin, as of about 5 am on Thursday, the 14th maximum sustained winds showing up at around 50 55 miles per hour, minimum central pressure at about a thousand millibars and movement towards the west at 14 knots, and will continue this movement over the next several days, probably becoming a hurricane then a major hurricane over the next 24 to 48 hours.
Speaker 1:But because of the frontal system that's over the northeast and that frontal system and high pressure starting to build in from the Great Lakes, it'll probably take a path that'll be up along the eastern seaboard, then eventually just skirting the eastern seaboard over this upcoming weekend into the middle of next week, causing rough surf and heavy seas and some tidal flooding as a possibility, from Delmarva all the way up through New Jersey, long Island and New England over the next, let's say, four to seven days, as the storm continues to be moving towards almost the north and then northeast, staying safely off into the Atlantic, however, just brushing by the eastern seaboard. I'm your monitor, steve Pelletier, and I am the weatherman. Hope you have a great day today. Next update coming up on Friday. Hope you have a good Thursday. Talk to you first thing tomorrow. Take care.