Tropical development is expected just east of the Windward Islands of the Lesser Antilles. At this point it’s fairly certain that this will move behind the Leeward Islands and into the Eastern Caribbean Sea under the name Cristobal (if Tropical
Today looks decent but Tuesday and into the rest of the week will be heavily influenced by onshore flow yielding cooler temperatures, humid air, variable clouds, and possibly scattered rain/storms. On a synoptic scale, an upper-level low pressure system is
High pressure will be in control of the region through at least Saturday night. This will keep it cool and comfortable with little to no chance of rain. Sunday, however, will likely see impacts from a low pressure disturbance moving
Widespread heavy rainfall has already fallen over portions of southern New Jersey. Northern New Jersey is up next as precipitation pushes north along the occluded frontal boundary. Occluded simply means that the cold front has caught the warm front just
Rain is already approaching the Washington D.C./Baltimore area from the W/SW. At it’s current pace it should arrive in New Jersey by sunrise if not earlier. I’m starting to get a better idea of how this system is going to
High pressure will have control for another 24-36 hours. This should make for another beautiful summery Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, however, look rainy and stormy. With any luck we’ll return to fair weather for Thursday and Friday. Let’s break it
The cold front quietly passed through the region yesterday which has pushed the humid tropical air mass out to sea. We’ll now fall victim to high pressure which should be in full control through at least Sunday. Only the smallest
Isolated showers and thunderstorms are possible throughout the remainder of this evening. Tomorrow holds a greater chance for storms due to a cold front moving through. Expected time of impact is between late afternoon and early evening. Storms riding the
Yesterday, Bertha was upgraded to a category 1 hurricane but has since been downgraded back to a tropical storm. Today she will parallel coastal Jersey about 300 miles offshore before turning to the northeast and moving out for good. Here’s
It’s peak season at the Jersey Shore. Hundreds of thousands of people are populating the barrier islands as soon-to-be Hurricane Bertha is taking shape. Expected coastal impacts are the most we will see from Bertha. This includes above-average wave heights,
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.
