<body><div><p>So Long Summer, Hello Fall</p><p>The summer weather of 2024 was a bit of a scorcher. In fact, according to Dr. David Robinson, a New Jersey State climatologist with the Center for Environmental Prediction, School of Environmental and Biological Sciences/NJAES Rutgers University, the Garden State experienced its second hottest June ever and its seventh warmest July since records began in 1895.</p><p>Thankfully August offered a bit of a reprieve, with spells of average to slightly below average temperatures.</p><p>Looking forward, this year’s autumnal equinox arrives at 8:43 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 22. This marks the second of two times a year when day and night are of about equal length, but more significantly marks the beginning of autumn in the Northern Hemisphere.</p><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=1EN0Wh_0vZq8GpQ00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=1EN0Wh_0vZq8GpQ00" width="600" height="780" ><figcaption>Green cornstalks aren’t so much the norm anymore, are they? It’s just one sign of fall’s arrival.</figcaption></figure></div></body>

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The summer weather of 2024 was a bit of a scorcher. In fact, according to Dr. David Robinson, a New Jersey State climatologist with the Center for Environmental Prediction, School of Environmental and Biological Sciences/NJAES Rutgers University, the Garden State experienced its second hottest June ever and its seventh warmest July since records began in 1895.

So Long Summer, Hello Fall

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The summer weather of 2024 was a bit of a scorcher. In fact, according to Dr. David Robinson, a New Jersey State climatologist with the Center for Environm

So Long Summer, Hello Fall

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