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Coastal Flood Warning In Effect As Nor'easter Hits Area

Flooding is possible

 

A Nor'easter impacted New Jersey Sunday.

Flood watches are in effect in many areas, and high winds and minor coast flooding are possible. The State Police has asked people to monitor conditions at: http://www.weather.gov/ph.

More information is available at the State Police website: https://local.nixle.com/alert/4816129/?sub_id=813312.

Related Topics: Nor'easter

Mark Story Jenks

7:39 am on Sunday, April 22, 2012

Bad news for my White Hickory trees. Just as the leaves are beginning to unfurl strong NorthEast winds damage the tender buds. This happened a few years ago and the leaves showed the damage all through the season, after they expanded to full size.

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barbara

9:13 am on Sunday, April 22, 2012

Hate Nor'easters. Hoping our other home in toms river does not get hit with the flooding. Worst was in 93 when boats had to evacuate us and we had so much water damage. Will have to wait and see, hopefully it will not be too bad. Be safe all.

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denise sininsky

10:23 am on Sunday, April 22, 2012

Hi Barbara,we live off Fisher Blvd.for 12 yes and have been very lucky with all the storms.so I say no problem:)

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Poindexter McSmash

11:41 am on Sunday, April 22, 2012

Does anyone know the definition of Nor' Easter? Why is every bad storm called a nor'easter? Sensationalism seems to be controling our lives. I guess they need more people to watch the weather channel to justify all their commercials...

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Thomas A. Blasi

12:45 pm on Sunday, April 22, 2012

I don't think we're in Kansas any more . . . .

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KC

1:58 am on Monday, April 23, 2012

And we should be glad for it. Those poor people with the twisters this year. Horrible scare.

Mark Story Jenks

1:02 pm on Sunday, April 22, 2012

I don't go for the media hype. These type of weather systems typically last two or three days. (going by my memories) My Dad was a true bayman, and when we were kids, that meant it kept Dad off the water for a spell. It was good in some ways and bad in others.
He called them Northeasters. They made him miserable at times. Losing the days pay was the main reason, worrying about the boat would be another. Living on the river kept us all abreast of what the wind and tides were up to.

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Laci

2:16 pm on Sunday, April 22, 2012

I'm willing to lose a weeks pay for this much needed rain. It's called job security. It hasn't rained here in a month, lawns are drying up and reservior levels are dropping which are more important now than a tree that has a deep root system.

Let it pour............

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Scobie

8:02 pm on Sunday, April 22, 2012

Mr Jenks I believe your dad was the clammer/bayman I interviewed years ago for Coast magazine - and also, no one who grew up here in the 30s, 40s and 50s called these storms "nor'easters" - those are in Maine - ours were always NORTHEASTERS.

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Mark Story Jenks

2:53 pm on Monday, April 23, 2012

Thats right, Northeasters. Would you happen to still have a copy of that?

KC

1:57 am on Monday, April 23, 2012

I wish we could have Camelot. Beautiful days as we have recently enjoyed with rain only at night when we sleep.

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