The threat for evening thunderstorms has increased. This is due to a few factors but most importantly, a break in the clouds this afternoon. Parts of SWNJ are already clearing with the rest of NJ to follow suit over the next
This week should feature a mixed bag of sun, rain, breeze, and mild-to-cool temperatures—everything you’d expect from a run-of-the-mill April week. Let’s break it down: Monday high temperatures should range from 60-70 (cooler for NWNJ/coast and warmer for interior) with
A strong low pressure system will spin up into the Great Lakes between now and Tuesday. This should bring widespread rain, gusty winds, and possibly thunderstorms to the region Monday morning through Tuesday morning. Let’s break it down… This should be one of the rainiest
We might deal with some light rain showers on Friday but Saturday and Sunday are looking, in the style of Larry David, “pretty…pretty…pretty good!” Let’s break it down… Friday high temperatures should top out in the mid-to-upper 60s. Skies should
A scattered area of low pressure will slide to the south of New Jersey from west to east today. High pressure over the Great Lakes will combat the SE flow off the ocean. This will create a tight gradient between drier skies
A few low pressure disturbances will bring rain to the region here and there but for the most part, the week looks mild and very spring-like! Lets look at each day in detail: Monday should reach into the 60s along
Some remnant clouds are leftover from yesterday’s frontal passage but for the most part, the rest of the weekend looks very nice with high pressure in control. Let break it down: Saturday should range from upper-50s in NWNJ to lower-60s along
Rain and thunderstorms are well into Pennsylvania and currently approaching the State College region. They should begin impacting NWNJ by early afternoon and the rest of NJ by late afternoon/early evening from west to east. As of right now nothing
The coastal low pressure disturbance responsible for current cool and damp conditions will depart our offshore region by Thursday evening. Another low pressure disturbance will then track over the Great Lakes and drag a cold front across the east coast on Friday.
Two slowly moving low pressure disturbances will keep our region wet for the next 5-6 days. One disturbance will track from the Colorado/Kansas area through the Great Lakes. The other will track like a traditional coastal, departing the North Carolina/Virginia area and
LOCAL FORECAST | INTERACTIVE RADAR | LATEST NJ WEATHER ALERTS | WEDDING FORECAST| PRIVACY POLICY
© Copyright 2025 Weather NJ LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Some information that can be found on our website is provided by a private weather station and is not an officially recognized station for weather reporting. Though we always strive to achieve accurate reporting for our own use, it is important that you do NOT depend on the data provided here for any purpose.
