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    • High-Impact Severe Weather Expected Monday (TODAY) – Fred Pickhardt


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      A significant severe weather event is anticipated on Monday, March 16, 2026, bringing a threat of extreme winds and possible tornadic activity to the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic coastal waters.

         

      Overview

      Widespread severe storms are expected to develop as a powerful cold front sweeps through the region. While land-based impacts are a major concern, the risk for those on the water is particularly high during the afternoon hours.

      • Tornadoes & Damaging Winds: Strong tornadoes and destructive straight-line winds are most likely from South Carolina to Maryland.
      • Rapid Development: Storms may organize quickly into a squall line, tapping into powerful upper-level wind energy to produce strong surface gusts.
      Mariners should be prepared for significant wind events across the following areas:
      • Chesapeake Bay & Delaware Bay: The highest risk for gusts exceeding 50 knots, with a 45–60% probability of these conditions.
      • Georgia to Virginia: A 30% risk for wind gusts over 50 knots.
      • Northern Florida: At least a 15% risk for 50+ knot gusts.
      • Southern NJ: At least a 15% risk for 50+ knot gusts.
      • Extreme Threat: There is at least a 10% risk for hurricane-force wind gusts in coastal waters from South Carolina to Virginia.
      Bottom Line:

      Monday is not a day to be caught unprepared on the water. The combination of intense wind shear and a potent cold front creates a high-risk environment for all maritime activities.

      NOAA Offshore Forecasts

      NOAA US Coastal Waters Forecasts

      NOAA Weather Prediction Center

      NOAA Storm Prediction Center

      Ocean Weather Services

      Forensic Marine Weather Expert

       

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      © 2026 Fred Pickhardt
      548 Market Street PMB 72296, San Francisco, CA 94104
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