weather

The daytime hours on Thursday look lovely, with clear skies, low humidity, and dry weather; however, clouds and rain return Thursday night.

Our latest storm system will depart New Jersey mid-morning Wednesday, with bright, breezy, cooler, drier weather settling in by the afternoon.

A cold front is about 200 miles west of New Jersey as of Tuesday morning, which will drive in a burst of heavy rain and wind, followed by cooler, drier air.

Pockets of heavy rain and much more seasonable fall weather are ahead this week for the Garden State.

While this forecast remains generally mild and pleasant, we are watching the chance for limited raindrops in New Jersey over the next few days.

Thermometers swing from below-normal to above-normal Wednesday, with highs on either side of 80 degrees potentially through the rest of September.

New Jersey is definitely a "weird" state when it comes to weather. We could have temperatures in the 60's around Christmas, and we could ALSO have temperatures in the 60's the first-week of June. You never know what you are going to get in New Jersey when it comes to weat…

A warming trend begins Tuesday for New Jersey, with pleasantly and almost completely dry weather persisting through the start of the weekend.

As showers exit Friday morning, we begin a long stretch of bone dry and generally cool weather across New Jersey.

A cold front will combine with the remnants of Sally to produce a chance of rain across southern New Jersey late Thursday into early Friday.

New Jersey's one and only one chance of rain this week arrives Thursday afternoon.

Gov. Phil Murphy late Monday issued a state of emergency, effective at 5 a.m. Tuesday, in anticipation of Isaias — the severe storm climbing the East Coast and expected to hit the Garden State that day.