The official account of the Rutgers Undergraduate Meteorology Program. We post news about the program, NJ weather and climate, and retweets from our alumni.
Today's weather got you down, feeling way too cold? You can thank our recent warm spell for that. March 1-18th was warmest on record in Allentown, Reading & AC (@ the Marina), second in Philadelphia and @ AC Arpt, 3rd in Wilmington & Georgetown, 4th in Mt Pocono & 5th in Trenton
🚨Calling all college students with an interest in meteorology and/or related fields🚨
A reminder that student volunteer applications are open for a few more days, through March 8th! You can find out more info and how to apply in the flyer below or at https://t.co/zux5kuoNHZ
❄️ Our region has experienced a few more snow events since our last update last month, but most areas are still running on a deficit from season to date normals. No real snow potential in the near future, but we still have a few more weeks to add to the totals before spring!
Here's another map of estimated rainfall totals across the area from Monday and overnight. Additional heavy rain is possible today, though likely not as widespread as Monday. #PAwx#NJwx#DEwx#MDwx
On this date in 1835, A tornado hit New Brunswick, NJ, killing 5 persons, injuring 40 others, and scattering debris as far as Manhattan. By all accounts, this was the first tornado extensively studied by scientists, and remains the deadliest in New Jersey history. #njwx
⚠️A plume of Canadian wildfire smoke is forecast to drift over the area Tuesday and could lead to decreased air quality.
Here's one model's depiction of the smoke, where orange colors correlate to concentrations of 25μg/m3 or greater. #NYwx#CTwx#NJwx
8:30 PM Monday: We have confirmed two more tornadoes in NJ from 4/1. One in Crosswicks and another one from Allentown to Cream Ridge. Both rated a preliminary EF-1 with estimated winds to 90 mph. More details available on Tuesday. #pawx#njwx#dewx#mdwx
@ACPressMartucci @WxmanFranz@NJClimate Yes, we have a new machine with a new web template to match the "modern" Rutgers-wide look. We are actively working on improving the experience when viewed on a phone (particularly with portrait orientation).
Preparing Tomorrow's Meteorologists at @RutgersU in the @RutgersMeteor program: https://t.co/wqw64V4TZM features alumni like @DylanDreyerNBC and @ACPressMartucci
At long last, the Rutgers Meteorology Program is resuming our student/alumni AMS dinners! In Denver, we will be hosting our dinner at Wynkoop Brewing Company on Monday, Jan. 9, 2023, from 7:30-10 PM. Please RSVP to Dr. Decker by December 29, and spread the word to fellow alumni.
The remnants of TC Nicole will impact the region from later today through early Sat morning. Periods of rain, possibly heavy at times, will develop today and persist overnight. A few storms may produce locally damaging winds or a brief, weak tornado. 🌧️🌬️ #PAwx#NJwx#DEwx#MDwx
Guess I’m going to make it a yearly tradition to take a picture of the same tree on October 20th. Why not?!
2020 vs. 2021 vs. 2022
This year isn’t green like last year, but not as vibrant as 2 years ago.
It was a windy weekend, especially along the coast. Here are the top wind gusts from the past 3 days across our area 💨💨:
Tuckerton, NJ: 67 MPH
Lewes, DE: 66 MPH
Dewey Beach, DE: 62 MPH
Ocean City, NJ: 62 MPH
Seaside Heights, NJ: 60 MPH
Atlantic City, NJ: 59 MPH
#NJwx#DEwx
Our latest Alumni Spotlight is Matt Lanza, Class of 2004. Head to the Meteorology Program website: https://t.co/e3miDsiPmP and scroll down a bit to read what Matt is up to as well as to see a video.
You don't even need to look at the radar to know a storm just came through the @RutgersU - New Brunswick Campus. Just take a look at our temperature data over at Rutgers Gardens!⛈️ https://t.co/Iqvslhqgji