Temperatures today will be much closer to normal when compared to previous days. There will be some clouds and showers across Delaware and south NJ this morning, but fair elsewhere. Enjoy.

Temperatures tonight fall into the upper 40s to low 60s with rain showers moving through the area. Clouds decrease tomorrow with drier conditions for most with portions of Delmarva and southern NJ being the exception. Highs tomorrow reach the mid 60s to low 70s.

Mild tonight with lows in the upper 50s to mid 60s. The warming trend will continue on Thurs, with highs in the mid 70s to low 80s to kick off the month of October. Humidity will be on the rise through Fri as well. Thurs has unfortunately trended cloudier. #PAwx #NJwx #DEwx #MDwx

MEDIA RELEASE: Homicide Investigation and Arrest #AllentownPolice

lol

We are expecting residual minor coastal flooding during this morning's high tide. Some spotty moderate flooding possible in the back bays across Ocean County, NJ and Sussex County, DE. Overall impacts continue to diminish with each successive high tide cycle.

Not everywhere in the EPAWA coverage area had a miserable day 😁

Weekend nor'easter full details now appears on Weather Alerts View it here~> epawaweather.com/weather-ale… Weather Alerts is normally reserved for Winter, but this is a rare exception. Three maps for rain and wind expectations, as well as coastal flooding.

'tis the season... well a bit early, but it's a Weather Alerts day at 5:00pm with 3 maps and discussion forthcoming winter-style. Maps are rain projections, peak wind gust expectations, and a modern recreation of the NWS Atari 2600-looking coastal flood advisories map 😁

⚠️🌬️🌊 A strong nor'easter will impact the region through this weekend. Strong winds may lead to tree damage and isolated power outages (tonight-Sat night). Coastal flooding is forecast to peak during the Saturday morning and/or evening high tide. (1/2) #PAwx #NJwx #DEwx #MDwx

⚠️🌊 [11 PM Thurs]: We have upgraded the advisories for Monmouth and Middlesex Counties to Coastal Flood Warnings, as we are now forecasting potential for moderate coastal flood impacts from the weekend nor'easter. (1/2) #NJwx #DEwx #PAwx #MDwx

The briefing package was updated to address ongoing coastal and marine hazards with the offshore Nor'easter. #NJwx #DEwx #PAwx #MDwx weather.gov/media/phi/curren…

Starting to look like the European model is going to score a big win with the nor'easter. Short range guidance is certainly leaning that way, which means the entire weekend is effed. But take notes...in a strong El Niño this could be a harbinger of things to come down the line.

There have been no significant changes to the forecast through Fri regarding the coastal flooding. Coastal flooding is anticipated to worsen with each passing high tide through at least Fri night. (1/2)

Weekend coastal storm update... We are still about 72 hours from the potential start of a coastal storm (nor'easter) influence either here locally or somewhere in the NE US, and we STILL have no definitive clarity on the track and potential local impacts, if any. Ensembles are not much help either, as they are largely following their own operational counterparts. Two scenarios are shown today: 1) A coastal low/nor'easter on the European model (left image) that is tucked below Long Island and less than 50 miles off the New Jersey coastline. In this scenario, it would be a multi-day event from later Friday night through Sunday night, producing heavy rain of 1-4" from far Eastern PA to the coast, with the highest amounts found nearest the coastline. Wind gusts of 25-35mph out of the northeast for a prolonged period would be the result, and 35-45mph+ near the shore points. Moderate to major coastal/tidal flooding, and significant beach erosion would also occur. This is the worst case scenario that was shown by the European model today, but that doesn't make it right... or even realistic necessarily. 2) A coastal low/nor-easter that hits Southern and Southeastern New England much harder, and spares this area from most impacts as indicated by the GFS model (right image) that is instead located about 75 miles east of Boston, MA Sunday morning. Our area sees a few wraparound showers (light) late Saturday night into early Sunday AM for parts of NE PA and Northern NJ only, a little breezy but nothing exciting - maybe 15-25mph gusts much like today. And the only concern would be near the shore points with minor coastal/tidal flooding. This scenario is matched by today's Canadian model and most short range guidance at max range, but this too is not necessarily the correct solution. As we said a few days ago, please do not to engage or blindly share whatever you see on social media from unvetted "sources" of information. We'll continue to do the monitoring this week and provide the forecast responsibly as it becomes more clear, but there is no need to panic in the meantime or cancel plans just yet.

An elevated risk for the formation of dangerous rip currents is likely through most, if not all of this week! If you are going to the coast, please heed the directions of life guards and adhere to all posted signs.

🚨 BREAKING: The US House has just PASSED a bill that FORCES states -- including Minnesota and California -- to hand over ANY AND ALL information demanded by the Attorney General to investigate FRAUD against federal programs Medicaid, SNAP, TANF, unemployment insurance, various COVID-era funds, broadband grants, disaster assistance, and more are ALL included. Newsom is NOT going to be happy 🤣 Expose it ALL, @AGToddBlanche! 🔥

Today begins a stretch of above normal temperatures that will continue through Friday. A weak cold front could bring some showers tomorrow but no significant impacts are currently expected. More widespread rain and scattered thunderstorms arrive for the 2nd half of the weekend.

A perfect mid-September day 😀💯