weather

Thursday's update now shows an 85% chance of this season being above normal, with a much higher potential of being classified "extremely active," and possibly the third-most active season since 2005.

The storm could create multiple feet of rain, intense flooding and dangerous winds.

Gov. Phil Murphy late Monday issued a state of emergency, effective at 5 a.m. Tuesday, in anticipation of Isaias — the severe storm climbing the East Coast and expected to hit the Garden State that day.

Here is a county-by-county, hour-by-hour breakdown of this nasty tropical storm day.

Strong winds will be the biggest impact for the Jersey Shore, while heavy rain and flooding will be worst along the Delaware River in western New Jersey.

We certainly have had some wild weather this year, and last night was no different with severe thunderstorms moving through the New York/New Jersey area.
Last night multiple bolts of lightning struck somewhere behind the Statue of Liberty...

After a bright and mild Monday, New Jersey's weather forecast for the rest of the week remains warm but also turns unsettled with clouds and showers.

A storm system passing well south of New Jersey will also bring in some cloud cover and potential snow showers.

It's not a big, bad, brutal blast of arctic air — but a rare taste of cold air, making it finally feel like February for a couple of days.

Lots to talk about in this weather forecast, including drenching rain, the risk for some icy mix, a warmup, and a cooldown.

Chilly temperatures persist on this Thursday, although we lose the pesky snow squalls that some of us in New Jersey experienced briefly on Wednesday.

Another warm front means another extended period of wet weather for New Jersey, heading into the first weekend of the new year.