Allaire, New Jersey

  National Weather Service:
Areal Flood Warning , Areal Flood Watch , Tropical Storm Warning
    

5-day forecast
Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed
Thunderstorm Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Chance of a Thunderstorm Partly Cloudy
T-storms Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Chance of T-storms Partly Cloudy
79° | 67° 85° | 58° 81° | 63° 81° | 61° 74° | 56°

Current conditions
As of 8:15 PM EDT
at Belmar-Farmingdale, New Jersey

Overcast
Temperature: 73°
Wind: Calm
Dewpoint: 72°
Humidity: 94%
Visibility: 4.0 miles
Forecast

As of 4:06 PM EDT on September 6, 2008

Tonight...Rain with isolated thunderstorms this evening...then a slight chance of showers after midnight. Rain may be heavy at times this evening. Strong winds with lows in the upper 60s. Northeast winds 35 to 40 mph with gusts up to 50 mph...becoming northwest 20 to 30 mph after midnight. Chance of rain near 100 percent.

Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. West winds 10 to 15 mph.

Sunday Night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph.

Radar
Local radar » Loop
Regional radar » Loop

    Regional conditions
LocationConditionsTemp..
Farmingdale Overcast 73°
Lakehurst data not available
Fort Dix Light Rain 72°
?? Heavy Rain 72°
Trenton Rain 72°
Jamaica Heavy Rain 75°
Pluckemin Heavy Rain 70°
Lumberton Light Rain 70°
New York Rain 73°
Flushing Light Rain 75°

Almanac

Key: T = Trace of precipitation; MM = data not available
September 6, 2008
Normal high:79° Record high:97° (1983)
Normal low:63° Record low:48° (1938)
Sunrise:6:29 AM Moon Rise: 1:39 PM
Sunset:7:19 PM Moon Set: 10:38 PM
Complete weather almanac
Detailed History and Climate

Areal Flood Warning
Issued by the National Weather Service at 6:41 PM EDT on September 6, 2008


The National Weather Service in Mount Holly NJ has issued a

* Flood Warning for urban areas and small streams in...
Monmouth County in central New Jersey...

* until 1245 am EDT

* at 638 PM EDT... National Weather Service Doppler radar
indicated heavy rain across the warned area. Radar estimates
indicate that between 1.00 and 1.75 inches have already fallen in
spots. Additional rainfall amounts of 1 to 3 inches are
possible through this evening.

Most flood deaths occur in automobiles. Never drive your vehicle into
areas where the water covers the roadway. Flood waters are usually
deeper than they appear. Just one foot of flowing water is powerful
enough to sweep vehicles off the Road. When encountering flooded
roads make the smart choice... turn around... dont drown.

Lat... Lon 4034 7396 4009 7404 4009 7407 4013 7411
      4009 7416 4010 7424 4016 7427 4017 7442
      4008 7456 4017 7462 4017 7457 4021 7454
      4026 7442 4045 7422 4046 7413 4041 7400
      4048 7400 4047 7399 4034 7395




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Areal Flood Watch
Issued by the National Weather Service at 4:28 PM EDT on September 6, 2008


... Flood Watch now in effect through late tonight...

The Flood Watch is now in effect for

* portions of New Jersey and Pennsylvania... including the
following areas... in New Jersey... Atlantic... Camden... coastal
Atlantic... coastal ocean... eastern Monmouth... Gloucester...
Hunterdon... Mercer... Middlesex... Morris... northwestern
Burlington... ocean... Somerset... southeastern Burlington...
Sussex... Warren and western Monmouth. In Pennsylvania...
Berks... Bucks... Carbon... Chester... Delaware... Lehigh...
Monroe... Montgomery... Northampton and Philadelphia.

* Through late tonight

* the center of Tropical Storm Hanna will continue to move to the
northeast this evening, passing though eastern portions of New
Jersey before pushing offshore overnight. The storm is expected
to bring an additional 2 to 3 inches of rain to the watch area
this afternoon and this evening. 1 to 2 inches have already, and
with the additional rainfall expected, some flooding may occur
in the region.

* In the counties covered by the Flood Watch... roads and areas
of poor drainage may become flooded. Also... small streams and
creeks may run high or they may overflow their banks.

You should monitor forecasts and weather statements and be alert
for possible flood warnings. If you live in an area that is prone
to flooding... be prepared to move to higher ground if flooding
develops.

Do not drive through flood waters... the water may be deeper than
you think it is.




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Tropical Storm Warning
Issued by the National Weather Service at 8:00 PM EDT on September 6, 2008


Cape-Henlopen-de 38.78n 75.09w
Merrimack-River-MA 42.84n 70.82w




622 PM EDT Sat Sep 6 2008

... Tropical Storm Warning remains in effect...

... New information...

At 500 PM EDT... the center of Tropical Storm Hanna was about 40
miles west-northwest of Ocean City Maryland and 100 miles
southwest of Atlantic City New Jersey.

... Areas affected...

This statement recommends actions to be taken by persons in
Delaware northeast Maryland... and parts of central and southern
New Jersey.

... Watches/warnings...

In addition to the Tropical Storm Warning... a Flood Watch also
remains in effect through late tonight. Please listen to NOAA
Weather Radio or go to weather.Gov on the internet for more
information about this additional hazard.

... Precautionary/preparedness actions...

The strong winds today may bring down power lines. Have working
flashlights or portable lanterns on hand... as well as a battery
powered radio. Have a supply of spare batteries. Be sure to use
battery powered lights instead of candles to prevent accidentally
starting a fire.

Secure loose objects around the house... such as outdoor furniture
and garbage cans.

Do not park your vehicle under trees... as tree limbs may come down
during the storm.

If you live in a location that is prone to flooding... be prepared to
move inland or to higher ground. Make sure that your vehicle has
enough fuel in the event that you need to evacuate.

Do not drive through flood waters... the water may be deeper than you
think it is.

If you are a boat owner... make sure that your boat is secured.

Be sure to follow the advice of local officials.

... Storm surge and storm tide...

A storm surge of 1 to 2 feet is occurring along the Atlantic coast
and Delaware Bay ahead of the center of Hanna. This surge will
continue for a few more hours until Hanna move northeast of the
area. However... the approach of astronomical low tide this evening
should prevent any widespread tidal flooding.

However... wave action produced by strong gusty winds could increase
total water height along the ocean front and on the bays. Heavy
rain coincident with the times of high tide could also enhance the
flood threat along the ocean and Bay shorelines due to the fact
that runoff will have no place to drain.

Some beach erosion can be expected today from wind and wave
action.

Along the Maryland Eastern Shore... tide levels at Cambridge
Maryland are approaching 3.5 feet above MLLW. Some minor tidal
flooding is possible along the Eastern Shore.


... Winds...

Sustained winds of 37 kt with gusts to 45 kt are being reported at
buoy 44009 about 20 miles off shore from Fenwick Island Delaware.
Wind gusts to 36 kt are being reported over Delaware Bay and
Chesapeake Bay... and along the south Jersey Shore. As Hanna
continues moving northeast over the next three hours... sustained
winds or wind gusts to tropical storm force will spread north
along the New Jersey shore... while winds over the Chesapeake and
Delaware bays and along the Delaware coast will shift to the
northwest and will diminish.

... Inland flooding...
heavy rain is occurring over New Jersey and northern Delaware ahead
of the center of Hanna. Additional rainfall amounts of 1 to 2 inches
are possible over this area before the rain ends from south to
north later this evening. Some flooding of roadways and poor
drainage areas is possible. Rain from Hanna has ended over
central and southern Delaware.

... Tornadoes...

There is a risk of isolated tornadoes this evening ahead of the
center of Hanna over eastern New Jersey.

... Next update...

This statement will be updated around 900 PM.




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