Reporter Instantly Freezes Water in Super Cold Temperatures
In case you didn't know...it's cold here at the Jersey Shore. Really cold.
But cold enough to instantly freeze water?
In case you didn't know...it's cold here at the Jersey Shore. Really cold.
But cold enough to instantly freeze water?
If your heavy coat has been tucked away so far this winter, this is the week to bust it out. New Jersey is dealing with its coldest stretch of weather in years.
The cold air arrived this morning, and tonight's snow seems to have moved in just as fast.
From the wicked thunderstorms this summer, to Sandy, to the post-Sandy nor'easter, extreme weather seems to have become the norm around here. And then we hear about temperatures in the 60's this weekend. Really?
I am a summer lover. I'd much rather be hot than cold, and I'd much rather be outside than inside. Welcome to my least favorite time of the year.
Experts are warning we've had above-average rainfall over the past month, which could lead to flooding troubles in the coming weeks.
We're going to have perfect viewing weather at the Shore tonight for the Geminid meteor shower. But, what can we expect?
No one needs to tell you or me that the Jersey Shore is due for a break when it comes to weather. As a matter of fact, if there was justice in the world of weather, we would have great weather for a year straight. Unfortunately, it doesn't always work that way.
Finally, some good weather news. Alan Kasper says the latest storm he's been tracking will have minimal impact. if any, on our area. That's incredibly good news for a weather weary Jersey Shore.
The image of the the Star Jet Roller coaster demolished and submerged.in the Atlantic is one that we'll never forget. But why didn't Seaside's pier survive when other area piers did. Here are some of the answers.
Now that Super Storm Sandy has passed and the cleanup continues, here are the stats proving what all of us at the Shore already know; this was a devastating storm.
The Jersey Shore got covered in heavy snow just barely a week after Hurricane Sandy, with some places like Toms River seeing a foot of the white stuff.
Naturally, the kids want to run out and play...but it's not exactly safe this time around.