Dan Zarrow’s Weather Blog

Tropical Storm Fay will impact New Jersey all day Friday, and could be the state's first tropical cyclone to make landfall since Irene in 2011.

Tropical Storm Fay's outermost rain bands are forecast to arrive in New Jersey late Thursday night.

We continue to track a coastal storm system centered about 350 miles due south of NJ, set to deliver heavy rain, gusty wind, and minor surge Thursday night.

A tropical rainstorm sliding up the coast will produce very heavy rainfall and a marginal wind and surge threat from Thursday night into Friday.

A storm system sliding up the Atlantic seaboard will tap into tropical moisture, raising the risk of very heavy rain, some wind, and minor coastal impacts.

Scattered thunderstorms are likely for the northern half of New Jersey Wednesday afternoon, with heavy rain potentially coming later this week.

After some explosive thunderstorms on Monday, our storm chance for Tuesday looks less widespread and not as severe.

Thunderstorms are expected to explode in New Jersey's hot and humid atmosphere starting early Monday afternoon.

A storm system to our northeast will drive scattered showers and thunderstorms through New Jersey for both Tuesday and Wednesday.

As we transition from June to July this week, we'll see moderate humidity levels, an almost daily chance of a thunderstorm, and temperatures all over the place.