Winter Weather in New Jersey, March 12 to 13, 2018

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Sussex County, snowfall amounts ranged from 1.9 inches 1 mile Southeast of Sussex to 7.5 inches in Highland Lakes at an elevation of 1,400 feet.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Warren County, snowfall amounts ranged from 0.2 inches in Riegelsville to 2.5 inches in Allamuchy.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Morris County, snowfall amounts ranged from 1.7 inches 4 miles West of Washington Township to 5.4 inches in Green Pond.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Hunterdon County, snowfall amounts ranged from 0.4 inches 4 miles West-Northwest of Cloverhill to 2.6 inches in Wertsville.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Somerset County, snowfall amounts ranged from 0.5 inches 1 mile North of Bridgewater to 2.7 inches 1 mile North-Northeast of Peapack.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Somerset County, snowfall amounts ranged from 0.1 inches 5 miles Northeast of Old Bridge Township to 3.1 inches in Cheesequake.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Mercer County, snowfall amounts ranged from 0.5 inches 1 mile South-Southeast of Princeton to 2.9 inches 1 mile East-Northeast of Princeton Township.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Eastern Ocean County, snowfall amounts ranged from less than 1 inch to 3 inches.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Western Ocean County, snowfall amounts ranged from 1 to 3 inches.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Eastern Monmouth County, snowfall amounts ranged from less than 1 inch to 3 inches.

Low pressure along an occluded front in the Tennessee Valley redeveloped off the North Carolina Coast on Monday Night March 12th and underwent rapid deepening as it moved northeast toward to the 40 North/70 West benchmark coordinates on the Tuesday Morning March 13th. This strong low and a weaker area of low pressure in the Great Lakes lead to the development of precipitation across the region on the afternoon of the 12th, which persisted into the morning of the 13th. The precipitation was mainly snow to the north of The Pennsylvania Turnpike and Interstate 195 corridors. Further to the south, precipitation began as rain and gradually changed over to snow on Monday Night. Across New Jersey, 3 to 6 inches of snow fell to the north of the I-80 corridor and across portions of Monmouth County, with locally higher amounts. Elsewhere, 1 to 3 inches of snow was the rule, except south of the Atlantic City Expressway, where amounts tapered off to a Trace. In Western Monmouth County, snowfall amounts ranged from 2 to 5 inches.