Loch Arbour
The pair turned off Interstate 195 at Exit 8 and headed south on Route 539, where they found shelter at a gas station and deli.
A potential Nor’easter could bring the season’s first snowfall to some Northeast communities, but the forecast is shifting as the system approaches. Click here for a new, updated story - Nor’easter Snow Potential Expands As Potent System Nears: What To Know Now The National Weather Service’s W…
Monmouth and Ocean counties are under a tornado watch until 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, the National Weather Service said. The watch includes much of central New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. In addition, a severe thunderstorm warning has been issued for Monmouth and northwest Ocean counties until 5:15 p.m. Nov. 12. Just after 5 p.m., Asbury Park Press reporters across Monmouth and Ocean counties were reporting soaking rain and “pencil eraser-sized hail” falling across the region, which had left a layer of ice on the ground now and was drowning out conversations inside homes. Manchester Police sent out a public robocall at 5:55 p.m. urging the public to stay off the roads due to “slippery roadways” as a result of the severe weather. In New Jersey, the tornado watch includes eight counties in addition to Monmouth and Ocean. The other counties are Burlington, Camden, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex and Somerset. The severe thunderstorm warning includes northwestern Ocean, central Monmouth, the eastern central portion of Mercer and southeastern Middlesex counties. At 4:39 p.m., a severe thunderstorm was located 14 miles northwest of Toms River, moving east at 25 mph, all according to the weather service. Frequent and life-threatening lightning was also causing
A nor’easter is moving into New Jersey and the New York City area Thursday and Friday, bringing soaking rain, possible thunder and gusty wind, followed by the coldest air of the season so far. Northern New Jersey could see about an inch of rain or a little more, according to NJ.com, while southern New Jersey gets about a quarter to half an inch. The storm will dry out by late Friday, and a freeze follows.
Conditions are gradually improving, though it remains a chilly, blustery and damp afternoon across the Tri-State Area.
A November thunderstorm buried cars in ice and forced road crews to bring heavy equipment.
NEW YORK - Commuters across the Northeast are waking up to wet roads and brisk winds on Friday, Nov. 13, as a coastal nor'easter tracks up the East Coast. After Thursday's severe thunderstorms brought hail, heavy downpours and tornado warnings to parts of the I-95 corridor, the severe weather threat has ended. While higher elevations in New York, northern Pennsylvania and New England are seeing the season's first accumulating snow, major cities along the coast are dealing with lingering rain and gusty winds before conditions dry out by Friday night.
Forecasters warn that strong thunderstorms could bring damaging wind gusts, large hail and an isolated tornado threat to parts of New Jersey. Coastal communities, including Ocean County, could also experience minor tidal flooding. New Jersey residents should keep an eye on the weather Thursday as a strengthening storm system moves...
This article is no longer being updated. Track the latest developments in our live blog here. The weather pattern is about to take a dramatic turn, and a potentially dangerous one. A developing storm system will bring the potential for severe weather, periods of heavy rain, and even accumulating snow...
The rain and early-season snow impacting our area will begin to wind down throughout the day as periods of light to moderate rain and some snow gradually taper off, as the November nor’easter that dumped over a foot of snow in upstate NY pulls farther offshore. Any remaining precipitation...
A nor'easter is heading for the New York City area this Thursday, according to reports.
Tornado warnings in Queens and Wilmington, Delaware, prompted ground stops at JFK and LaGuardia as the storm brought snow to upstate New York.
A nor’easter is expected to lash the I-95 corridor with heavy rain and gusty winds beginning Thursday, while dumping the season’s first significant snow across higher elevations of upstate New York and northern New England into the weekend. A strong ridge of high pressure building over the western US will help colder Canadian air push south into the Northeast while warmer air remains across the West. The contrasting air masses will help provide the atmospheric lift and upper-level energy needed to support a strengthening area of low pressure, setting the stage for the late-week storm. Rather than a typical El Niño-driven weather pattern, this setup is being influenced by the polar jet stream. A pronounced dip in the jet stream will allow colder air to plunge southward, helping an area of low pressure develop somewhere between the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley before moving toward the East Coast. Thursday: System advances toward the Northeast By Thursday, the area of low pressure began moving toward the Northeast. Showers grazed parts of the I-95 corridor, while Vermont, New Hampshire and portions of upstate New York began to see snow. By Thursday night, the area of low pressure is expected to approach the
A powerful storm system brought a dangerous mix of severe weather to the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic Thursday, triggering tornado warnings near two of the nation's busiest airport in New York, promoting reports of probable tornado damage in Delaware and unleashing flash flooding and large hail across the region. John F....
3pm update: Flash flood warning for parts of NY
A developing coastal storm could bring heavy rain, gusty winds and some snow to parts of the Northeast later this week, according to the National Weather Service. Pennsylvania and New York are among the areas being watched as colder air moves in. The agency has not forecast a major regional snowstorm.
Potential nor'easter for NY: Will it snow?
First Alert Weather: Drying out Saturday in New York - 11/6/26
By Hank Russell Governor Kathy Hochul directed the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to submit a request for federal assistance to repair coastal storm risk management projects damaged by the nor'easter that
