1,015 first-hand accounts of flood events in New Jersey, ranked by impact. Each is a NOAA-written narrative of the moment.
Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →Tropical Storm Fay moved northward along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey on the afternoon and evening of July 10. The storm produced rainfall totals up to 3 to 6 inches in New Jersey, with the highest totals occurring in the southern part of the state.
Read the full account →A developing area of low pressure along a surface trough helped produce heavy rainfall across parts of northeast New Jersey on the morning of August 4th that resulted in flash flooding. Rainfall amounts ranged from 1-3 inches in many places.
Read the full account →A developing area of low pressure along a surface trough helped produce heavy rainfall across parts of northeast New Jersey on the morning of August 4th that resulted in flash flooding. Rainfall amounts ranged from 1-3 inches in many places.
Read the full account →A developing area of low pressure along a surface trough helped produce heavy rainfall across parts of northeast New Jersey on the morning of August 4th that resulted in flash flooding. Rainfall amounts ranged from 1-3 inches in many places.
Read the full account →A developing area of low pressure along a surface trough helped produce heavy rainfall across parts of northeast New Jersey on the morning of August 4th that resulted in flash flooding. Rainfall amounts ranged from 1-3 inches in many places.
Read the full account →A developing area of low pressure along a surface trough helped produce heavy rainfall across parts of northeast New Jersey on the morning of August 4th that resulted in flash flooding. Rainfall amounts ranged from 1-3 inches in many places.
Read the full account →A developing area of low pressure along a surface trough helped produce heavy rainfall across parts of northeast New Jersey on the morning of August 4th that resulted in flash flooding. Rainfall amounts ranged from 1-3 inches in many places.
Read the full account →A developing area of low pressure along a surface trough helped produce heavy rainfall across parts of northeast New Jersey on the morning of August 4th that resulted in flash flooding. Rainfall amounts ranged from 1-3 inches in many places.
Read the full account →A developing area of low pressure along a surface trough helped produce heavy rainfall across parts of northeast New Jersey on the morning of August 4th that resulted in flash flooding. Rainfall amounts ranged from 1-3 inches in many places.
Read the full account →Low pressure developed over eastern North Carolina on March 21. The low moved northeastward and offshore early on March 22, and began to rapidly intensify off the mid-Atlantic coast. Many areas received 1 to 2 inches of rain from this storm.
Read the full account →A series of three thunderstorms brought too much heavy rain for area streams and rivers to handle. During the last thunderstorm at around 6 p.m. EDT, streams started to flood. The Assunpink Creek in Trenton, reached its 7 foot flood stage at 6 p.m.
Read the full account →Thunderstorms with very heavy downpours dropped a Doppler Radar storm total estimate of between 2 and 4.8 inches across the northwestern portion of Warren County. The heaviest rain fell across Blairstown, Hardwick and Knowlton Townships.
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