HeyJaredAnthony R. Wood
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 31
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 5, 2026
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New Jerseyâs drought officially is history, and so is the Atlantic hurricane season (opens the original)
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Go ahead New Jersey, drink up and wash the cars: After 300 days, the governorâs office on Thursday officially lifted the statewide drought warning. The decree comes after three months that have featured an assortment of downpours and general rainfalls, with a bonus early-season norâeaster, throughout the Garden State and the Philadelphia region that may have had a lot of folks wondering when too much would be enough. The region has another shot at rain during the weekend, but the atmosphere
One of the gloomier Septembers on record in Philly has come to a merciful end (opens the original)
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Given the remarkable gloominess of the last 30 days, it would be reasonable to believe that the sun had lost its will to shine. It is due to make a comeback by Thursday afternoon on the first day of a fresh month, but last month has entered the books as one of the wetter and cloudier Septembers in the period of available records. Ordinarily, the September sun is some consolation for what is a month of rapidly shrinking daylight hours and lengthening nights. Not this time. Officially, Philly had
The norâeaster may foreshadow a busy and challenging season for forecasters and computers (opens the original)
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That erratically behaving norâeaster that really, finally, is done with the Philly region, not only was a spoiler for the last weekend of September, it may well have foreshadowed whatâs to come â perhaps even in the very short term. Along with being a possible prelude to the future of storm traffic, it also underscored the limitations of computer models that were late to latch on to the concept that the storm center improbably would make a left turn and wander onto the shores of New Jersey
The Jersey Shore is bracing for a big September storm â but itâs a norâeaster, not a hurricane (opens the original)
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It isnât a hurricane, or a storm with a name (at least not yet), but the early-season norâeaster that was brewing off the Mid-Atlantic coast Friday may end up focusing its ferocity on the Jersey Shore and pester the Philly area with one memorably miserable weekend. With the stormâs projected path changing dramatically, forecasters warned Friday that heavy rains were possible throughout the weekend along with tropical-storm-force gusts that could go as high as 70 mph at the Shore. Flood war
Norâeaster is likely to cause significant flooding at the Shore, and winds may gust to 60 mph (opens the original)
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With moderate flooding already reported along with wind gusts to 50 mph at the Jersey Shore, forecasters were warning Thursday that the effects of an extraordinary early-season norâeaster were likely to intensify and may have some staying power. âIt could be slow to pull out,â said Lee Robertson, a lead meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Mount Holly. âWe really may not be out of the woods until Monday.â Updated computer-model runs were favoring a storm track closer to the
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