Powerful Storm Approaching Western Alaska; Well Below Normal Temperatures in the Northern Plains

A powerful Fall storm is forecast to impact the Northwest and West-Central coasts of Alaska into the weekend with gale to storm-force winds, coastal flooding, high surf, beach erosion and inland high winds. Much below normal temperatures will prevail across the northern Plains into the Great Lakes Thursday and Friday and the East Coast this weekend behind a strong cold front.
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Hazardous Weather Conditions

Hazardous Weather Outlook

For More Weather Information:

Miami - South Florida Local Forecast Office

4NM SE Highland Beach FL

Marine Point Forecast

[NOTICE]

Overnight

ENE 16km/h
1m
Low: 26 °C
Thursday

NE 21km/h
1m
High: 27 °C
Thursday
Night
NE 24km/h
1m
Low: 26 °C
Friday

NE 26km/h
1m
High: 28 °C
Friday
Night
NE 27km/h
1m
Low: 26 °C
Saturday

NE 34km/h
1m
High: 28 °C
Saturday
Night
ENE 29km/h
1m
Low: 26 °C
Sunday

ENE 29km/h
1m
High: 28 °C
Sunday
Night
E 29km/h
1m
Low: 27 °C

High and low forecast temperature values represent air temperature.

Associated Zone Forecast which includes this point

Last Update: 12:16 am EDT Oct 6, 2022
Forecast Valid: 2am EDT Oct 6, 2022-6pm EDT Oct 12, 2022

View Nearby Observations

Detailed Forecast

Synopsis: An area of low pressure well off the mid-Atlantic coast will slowly shift eastward into the Northern Atlantic waters while slowly dissipating through end of the week, as a weak front will sag southward and through South Florida while slowly fall apart. High pressure will then build into the Southeastern United States this weekend as a weak tropical wave moves through the Florida Keys. Enhanced northerly swell will decrease rest of this week allowing for the seas to decrease from advisory criteria today to more of an SCEC conditions late this week into this weekend.

Gulf Stream Hazards.... No Hazards

The approximate location of the west wall of the Gulf Stream as of Oct 01, 2022 at 12 UTC...

The approximate location of the Gulf Stream is currently unavailable.

This data courtesy of the Naval Oceanographic Office.

Overnight

ENE wind around 16 km/h. Partly cloudy. Seas around 1 m. Dominant period 11 seconds. Intracoastal waters a moderate chop.

Thursday

NE wind 16 to 21 km/h. Mostly sunny. Seas around 1 m. Dominant period 10 to 11 seconds. Intracoastal waters a light chop becoming choppy in exposed areas.

Thursday Night

NE wind 18 to 24 km/h. Partly cloudy. Seas around 1 m. Dominant period 8 to 10 seconds. Intracoastal waters rough in exposed areas becoming choppy in exposed areas.

Friday

NE wind 23 to 26 km/h, with gusts as high as 32 km/h. Mostly sunny. Seas around 1 m. Dominant period 8 seconds decreasing to 5 seconds. Intracoastal waters rough in exposed areas.

Friday Night

NE wind around 27 km/h. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after 2am. Seas around 1 m. Intracoastal waters rough in exposed areas.

Saturday

NE wind 24 to 34 km/h. A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 2pm. Seas around 1 m. Intracoastal waters rough in exposed areas becoming extremely rough in exposed areas.

Saturday Night

ENE wind 26 to 29 km/h. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Seas around 1 m. Intracoastal waters very rough in exposed areas becoming rough in exposed areas.

Sunday

ENE wind 26 to 29 km/h. Showers and thunderstorms likely. Seas around 1 m. Intracoastal waters very rough in exposed areas.

Sunday Night

E wind 27 to 29 km/h, with gusts as high as 37 km/h. Showers and thunderstorms likely. Seas around 1 m. Intracoastal waters rough in exposed areas becoming very rough in exposed areas.

*Notices:

This forecast is for a single location. For safety concerns, mariners should be aware of the weather over a larger area. Forecast information for a larger area can be found within the zone forecast and the NDFD graphics.
The forecast conditions at a particular point may not exceed the criteria of a Small Craft Advisory, Gale, Storm etc. These watches/warnings/advisories are issued for the entire zone in which the point resides and mariners should act accordingly.