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Notes: Snow totals are posted for events where at least one station in NJ reports 2 or more inches of snow. Please read our Copyright and Data Disclaimer Information Monmouth County, 10 to 14 inches in Burlington and Gloucester counties,ĩ to 13 inches in Camden and Salem counties, 8 to 12 inches in SussexĬounty, 4 to 12 inches in Ocean County, 4 to 9 inches in Atlantic andĬumberland counties, and 2 to 5 inches in Cape May County.Snowfall amounts (inches) are taken from reports gathered by the NJ State Climatologist and the National Weather Service (NWS) Offices in Mt. In Passaic County, 7 to 18 inches in Warren County, 5 to 16 inches in In Mercer County, 12 to 18 inches in Hunterdon County, 9 to 18 inches
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Accumulations ranged from 16 to 27 inches in UnionĬounty, 17 to 22 inches in Essex County, 17 to 21 inches in HudsonĬounty, 15 to 21 inches in Middlesex County, 16 to 20 inches in BergenĬounty, 13 to 19 inches in Morris and Somerset counties, 9 to 19 inches The low pressure pulled away to the east during the afternoon of Sundayįebruary 12th, the snow gradually ended from west to east between 1PMĪnd 5PM EST. Rates exceeding 4 inches per hour for a time in many areas. The heaviest snowīand moved across the state from west to east during the hours justīefore and after dawn on Sunday February 12th, with snow accumulation Into the 20s, the wind picked up and gusted to over 40 mph in manyĪreas, resulting in near-blizzard conditions. Southeastern New Jersey as the deepening low pressure system pulledĬolder air southward across the state. Precipitation remained in the form of snow across northern,Ĭentral and southwestern New Jersey, and gradually changed to snow in
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Lightning also occurred from after midnight until just afterĭawn. Intensity of the precipitation increased gradually during the eveningĪnd then more quickly during the overnight hours. Temperatures below freezing when precipitation commenced. The form of snow, but only in far northwestern parts of the state were North, temperatures were cold enough for the precipitation to start in Temperatures in southeastern New Jersey were well above freezing,Ĭausing precipitation to begin in the form of rain. The afternoon of Saturday February 11th, beginning in Cape May CountyĪt 12 PM EST but not reaching Sussex County until 7 PM EST. Precipitation overspread New Jersey slowly from south to north during The storm was east of Cape Cod and continuing to move northeastward. By the late afternoon of Sunday, February 12th, During the night of theġ1th, the storm strengthened rapidly as it moved northeastward off the By Saturday, February 11th, it was moving Lightning, thunder and strong winds also accompanied the storm.Ī low pressure system developed along the Gulf Coast on Friday,įebruary 10th. The heaviest accumulations wereĬoncentrated in west-central and northeastern parts of the state. The "Blizzard of 2006" paralyzed much of New Jersey, dropping between 2Īnd 27 inches of snow across the state. Pressure and 1000 to 500 Millibar Thickness Maps Surface Weather Maps - Pressure and Fronts Only Snowfall totals, and images courtesy of the National Climatic Data Center, the National Centers of Environmental Prediction, the Climate Prediction Center, the Hydrometeorological Prediction Center, the Mount Holly National Weather Service Office, the Upton National Weather Service Office, Rutgers University, Plymouth State University, the University of Illinois, the American Meteorological Society, Weather Graphics Technologies, AccuWeather, and the Weather Channel.