polar vortex

The reason New Jersey residents may be shivering today is due to the return of the weather-maker known as the polar vortex.

One of the unwelcome weather lessons we got last winter was Polar Vortex 101, and nobody wants to go through that again. There is talk, however, of a polar vortex already. Welcome to November.

We're learning a lot about weather this year, not that we really wanted to. Our next lesson about weather phenomenon that may be messing up our spring is something called the Omega Block.

Following a taste of spring this past weekend, the colder temperatures have returned to New Jersey. Maybe we shouldn't be complaining, though; the Garden State has experienced much colder winters than this one.

The polar vortex, the culprit for much of the bitter cold we have been forced to endure this winter is coming back for another visit.

Having just gotten back from Key West, Diane and I are slowly getting back to the realization that it is still winter, and even though we a arrived to a very warm Garden State February day, it's not enough. And now the cold is back.

The 'Polar Vortex' is coming back, and with it, snow. If every time a flake falls, you're worried about getting to and/from work or school, here are some helpful tips.

A week or so ago, meteorologists warned that the polar vortex could make a comeback, and we either didn't believe it or didn't want to believe it. Well now it's time to get ready for it's curtain call.

We endured the unbelievably low temperatures of a polar vortex, and some meteorologists say we may be in for some more trouble from the polar vortex. The good news, it may have helped your love life!

As we all deal with the polar vortex (aka) the really cold weather, we're seeing more and more videos of people throwing hot or even boiling water in the air to see what happens in the sub-zero temperatures. Most had no luck, but I did an experiment of my own outside of the radio station and you may be surprised by the results!

The cold that is gripping us at the Jersey Shore is some of the coldest weather, we've experienced in years, and it's even worse in other parts of the country. In Chicago, it's too cold for a polar bear, literally.

I keep hearing the experts saying that the bitter cold we are experiencing can be blamed on the polar vortex. So what is that, and when will it leave?