"The order takes effect at 10pm ET and includes all 21 counties, home to more than nine million Americans. Meteorologists have warned that this dangerous nor' easter will unleash up to 50mph winds inland and 60 mph gusts along the coast, along with substantial rainfall. Governor Tahesha Way said on Friday: 'Starting on Sunday, a dangerous coastal storm will begin to move past our state with extreme weather conditions for several counties, especially those on the Shore.'"
"The National Weather Service (NWS) warned that widespread roadway flooding, impassable roads, inundation of structures and evacuations are possible through Monday. According to AccuWeather, the storm is currently rated a 1, meaning it could produce hurricane-like conditions along parts of the coast. Should the storm's intensity escalate, it would be named Lorenzo, which is the next name on the 2025 Atlantic hurricane list."
"Should the storm's intensity escalate, it would be named Lorenzo, which is the next name on the 2025 Atlantic hurricane list. AccuWeather lead hurricane expert Alex DaSilva said: 'There is a high risk this storm will be designated a subtropical (hybrid) storm, which is why we have designated this system as a tropical wind and rainstorm, and have issued an eye path map to raise early awareness ahead of potential National Hurricane Center (NHC) classification.'"
A State of Emergency in New Jersey takes effect at 10pm ET covering all 21 counties and more than nine million residents. Meteorologists predict a dangerous nor'easter with inland winds up to 50 mph and coastal gusts up to 60 mph, accompanied by 1 to 3 inches of rain over 36 to 48 hours starting Sunday night. The National Weather Service warns of widespread roadway flooding, impassable roads, structural inundation, evacuations, severe beach erosion, dune damage, and compounded flooding as high surf coincides with heavy rainfall. AccuWeather rates the system a 1 with potential subtropical designation; the storm could be named Lorenzo if intensification occurs. Residents on the Jersey Shore are urged to prepare for power outages and property damage.
Read at Mail Online
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