September 25-27 nor'easter will be a waterlogged one. After all, most nor'easters form deeper into the autumn; less than 5% form in September, meaning this one has some leftover summer to work with, especially since the ocean waters offshore are so warm. We think the system may slow/stall somewhere east of Delmarva and south of Long Island this weekend, prolonging impacts at the coast. A long-duration onshore flow will lead to pockets of moderate beach erosion and coastal flooding. A few gusts of 55-60 mph are possible at the immediate coastline in the red, though that's nothing this region hasn't seen many, many times. It's worth noting, however, that most of our strong coastal winds happen in the winter, whereas right now the trees are still fully-leafed. That means it'll be easier for a few branches/limbs to fall, leading to widely-scattered power outages. Otherwise, the slow-moving storm is pinwheeling a LOT of moisture northwestward. Rainfall totals of 3 to 6 inches are expected in the red, with lesser inland. Greater rainfall totals will be found on the right (north) side of the system, meaning lesser totals in Delmarva. We're still not entirely sure how far west the clouds/precipitation get. These types of systems tend to have a sharp western cutoff. Our gut is that Washington D.C., for example, will be cloudy both days with some drizzle, but it won't be a washout. Closer to Philadelphia, however, plan for a damp weekend.