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| Hawthorne, NJ
Weather |
| Current WeatherNOWcast Weathercam (last 5 images) |
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| Hawthorne Weather Advisories |
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| Warning Date: 3:55 PM EST on February 8, 2010
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| Warning Description: Winter Storm Watch
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| Hawthorne, New Jersey:
Rainfall Totals |
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| Hourly
Rain |
0.00
in |
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| Daily
Rain: |
0.00
in |
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| Monthly
Rain: |
0.10
in |
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| Yearly
Rain: |
14.17
in |
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| Normal
Rain, month to date: |
7.04
in |
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| Normal
Rain, year to date: |
53.40
in |
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| Hawthorne, New Jersey: Month
To Date |
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| High
Temperature: |
39.6°F
(2/3/10) |
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| Low Temperature: |
15.8°F (2/7/10) |
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| Average
Temperature: |
28.6°F
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| Average Dew Point: |
21 |
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Average
Wind
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3mph
from 315 ° |
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| High Gust: |
31 mph (2/7/10) |
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Hawthorne, New Jersey: Year To Date
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| High Temperature: |
57.7°F (1/25/10) |
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| Low Temperature: |
11.8°F (1/30/10) |
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| Average Temperature: |
31.8°F |
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AverageDewPoint:
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25°F |
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Average Wind"
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3mph from 315
° |
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High Gust:
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NA
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| Average Humidity: |
70%
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| Barometric Pressure Range |
30.21 in (1/30/10)
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29.06 in (1/25/10)
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| Low Wind Chill: |
-4.5°F (1/3/10) |
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| High Heat Index (felt like): |
64.7°F (1/25/10) |
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| All Local Warnings |
Hawthorne and Northeast New Jersey
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Warning Description: Winter Storm Watch
Warning Date: 3:55 PM EST on February 8, 2010
WarningSum:...Winter Storm Watch Remains In Effect From Tuesday Evening
Through Late Wednesday Night...
Warning Message:A Winter Storm Watch remains in effect from Tuesday evening
through late Wednesday night.
Snow is expected to overspread the region starting late Tuesday
evening. The snow may become heavy at times on Wednesday...before
slowly tapering off Wednesday night.
The potential for 6 to 12 inches of snow accumulation exists.
At this time the higher amounts are expected across the New York
City metropolitan area and Long Island.
As the storm intensifies...east to northeast winds will become
strong and gusty during the day on Wednesday...with gusts up to 45
mph possible especially in coastal sections. This will cause
blowing and drifting of snow...with near blizzard conditions and
possible power outages.
Precautionary/preparedness actions...
A Winter Storm Watch means there is a potential for significant
snow...sleet...or ice accumulations that may impact travel.
Continue to monitor the latest forecasts.
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Northwest New Jersey
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Warning Description: Winter Storm Warning
Warning Date: 3:51 PM EST on February 8, 2010
WarningSum:...Winter Storm Warning In Effect From 4 Pm Tuesday To Midnight
Est Wednesday Night...
Warning Message:The National Weather Service in Mount Holly has issued a Winter
Storm Warning...which is in effect from 4 PM Tuesday to midnight
EST Wednesday night. The Winter Storm Watch is no longer in
effect.
Low pressure moving from the Texas Gulf Coast tonight will head
into the Ohio Valley Tuesday. That low will give up its energy to
a coastal storm...which will develop along the northern North
Carolina coast late Tuesday and Tuesday evening. By Wednesday
morning... this nor/Easter is forecast to intensify strongly just
southeast of our area...and likely bringing heavy snow to a good
part of our area overnight Tuesday into the day on Wednesday.
Southeast of Interstate 95 the snow may mix with sleet and rain at
times during the first half of the day on Wednesday. This is more
likely closer to the coast. But as colder air wraps around the
storm even these areas are expected to change back to all snow.
Total snow accumulations are expected to range from 10 to 18
inches with the highest amounts over the northern Eastern Shore of
Maryland, northern Delaware and eastern Pennsylvania. Heavy snow
should occur in two bursts across the region. The first will occur
Tuesday night with four to eight inches likely to accumulate by
the morning commute Wednesday. The second shot will be an even
more intense burst of heavy snow with the upper air disturbance
itself that should occur in the Philadelphia area, Maryland and
Delaware during Wednesday morning and New Jersey and northeast
Pennsylvania during Wednesday afternoon. The snow will end by
midnight Wednesday night.
Winds will increase as Wednesday continues and will cause
considerable blowing and drifting of snow, even more than what
occurred with the weekend snow storm. At and near the Atlantic shore
blizzard conditions are possible later in the day on Wednesday as
winds increase.
A Winter Storm Warning means significant amounts of snow and
sleet are expected or occurring. Strong winds are also possible.
This will make travel very hazardous or impossible.
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New York City
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Warning Description: Winter Storm Watch
Warning Date: 3:55 PM EST on February 8, 2010
WarningSum:...Winter Storm Watch Remains In Effect From Tuesday Evening
Through Late Wednesday Night...
Warning Message:A Winter Storm Watch remains in effect from Tuesday evening
through late Wednesday night.
Snow is expected to overspread the region starting late Tuesday
evening. The snow may become heavy at times on Wednesday...before
slowly tapering off Wednesday night.
The potential for 6 to 12 inches of snow accumulation exists.
At this time the higher amounts are expected across the New York
City metropolitan area and Long Island.
As the storm intensifies...east to northeast winds will become
strong and gusty during the day on Wednesday...with gusts up to 45
mph possible especially in coastal sections. This will cause
blowing and drifting of snow...with near blizzard conditions and
possible power outages.
Precautionary/preparedness actions...
A Winter Storm Watch means there is a potential for significant
snow...sleet...or ice accumulations that may impact travel.
Continue to monitor the latest forecasts.
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Central New Jersy
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Warning Description: Winter Storm Warning
Warning Date: 3:51 PM EST on February 8, 2010
WarningSum:...Winter Storm Warning In Effect From 4 Pm Tuesday To Midnight
Est Wednesday Night...
Warning Message:The National Weather Service in Mount Holly has issued a Winter
Storm Warning...which is in effect from 4 PM Tuesday to midnight
EST Wednesday night. The Winter Storm Watch is no longer in
effect.
Low pressure moving from the Texas Gulf Coast tonight will head
into the Ohio Valley Tuesday. That low will give up its energy to
a coastal storm...which will develop along the northern North
Carolina coast late Tuesday and Tuesday evening. By Wednesday
morning... this nor/Easter is forecast to intensify strongly just
southeast of our area...and likely bringing heavy snow to a good
part of our area overnight Tuesday into the day on Wednesday.
Southeast of Interstate 95 the snow may mix with sleet and rain at
times during the first half of the day on Wednesday. This is more
likely closer to the coast. But as colder air wraps around the
storm even these areas are expected to change back to all snow.
Total snow accumulations are expected to range from 10 to 18
inches with the highest amounts over the northern Eastern Shore of
Maryland, northern Delaware and eastern Pennsylvania. Heavy snow
should occur in two bursts across the region. The first will occur
Tuesday night with four to eight inches likely to accumulate by
the morning commute Wednesday. The second shot will be an even
more intense burst of heavy snow with the upper air disturbance
itself that should occur in the Philadelphia area, Maryland and
Delaware during Wednesday morning and New Jersey and northeast
Pennsylvania during Wednesday afternoon. The snow will end by
midnight Wednesday night.
Winds will increase as Wednesday continues and will cause
considerable blowing and drifting of snow, even more than what
occurred with the weekend snow storm. At and near the Atlantic shore
blizzard conditions are possible later in the day on Wednesday as
winds increase.
A Winter Storm Warning means significant amounts of snow and
sleet are expected or occurring. Strong winds are also possible.
This will make travel very hazardous or impossible.
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Trenton, New Jersey
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Warning Description: Winter Storm Warning
Warning Date: 3:51 PM EST on February 8, 2010
WarningSum:...Winter Storm Warning In Effect From 4 Pm Tuesday To Midnight
Est Wednesday Night...
Warning Message:The National Weather Service in Mount Holly has issued a Winter
Storm Warning...which is in effect from 4 PM Tuesday to midnight
EST Wednesday night. The Winter Storm Watch is no longer in
effect.
Low pressure moving from the Texas Gulf Coast tonight will head
into the Ohio Valley Tuesday. That low will give up its energy to
a coastal storm...which will develop along the northern North
Carolina coast late Tuesday and Tuesday evening. By Wednesday
morning... this nor/Easter is forecast to intensify strongly just
southeast of our area...and likely bringing heavy snow to a good
part of our area overnight Tuesday into the day on Wednesday.
Southeast of Interstate 95 the snow may mix with sleet and rain at
times during the first half of the day on Wednesday. This is more
likely closer to the coast. But as colder air wraps around the
storm even these areas are expected to change back to all snow.
Total snow accumulations are expected to range from 10 to 18
inches with the highest amounts over the northern Eastern Shore of
Maryland, northern Delaware and eastern Pennsylvania. Heavy snow
should occur in two bursts across the region. The first will occur
Tuesday night with four to eight inches likely to accumulate by
the morning commute Wednesday. The second shot will be an even
more intense burst of heavy snow with the upper air disturbance
itself that should occur in the Philadelphia area, Maryland and
Delaware during Wednesday morning and New Jersey and northeast
Pennsylvania during Wednesday afternoon. The snow will end by
midnight Wednesday night.
Winds will increase as Wednesday continues and will cause
considerable blowing and drifting of snow, even more than what
occurred with the weekend snow storm. At and near the Atlantic shore
blizzard conditions are possible later in the day on Wednesday as
winds increase.
A Winter Storm Warning means significant amounts of snow and
sleet are expected or occurring. Strong winds are also possible.
This will make travel very hazardous or impossible.
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Information about our hometown: Hawthorne, New Jersey
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The town of Hawthorne was once inhabited by the Lenni-Lenape Indians, also known as the Delaware. The section of the Passaic River Valley, where Hawthorne is located, was settled by Dutch immigrants in the 1700s. The original Europeans settlers were to become the borough's pioneer farmers. Hawthorne was originally established as part of Manchester Township. Manchester Township included Hawthorne, Haledon, North Haledon, Prospect Park, Totowa and parts of Paterson. Hawthorne seperated from Manchester Township and was incorporated by an act of the New Jersey Legislature on March 24, 1898.
Hawthorne is home to over 18,000 residents. These residents enjoy accessibility to mass transit from the Hawthorne Train Station (which is located near this weather station)and bus routes to New York City and motor vehicle access to Routes 208, 287, 4, 17, 20, 80 and the Garden State Parkway.
Hawthorne, is home to the world-renowned Hawthorne Caballeros Drum and Bugle Corps, has a number of annual community events, such as a Memorial Day Parade, and events run by the Chamber of Commerce - a Fishing Derby, July 4th Fireworks the Annual Hawthorne Day and the Santa Parade.
Hawthorne has a number of active volunteer organizations supported and staffed by the residents, including the Hawthorne Fire department, the William B. Mawhinney Ambulance Corps, the Hawthorne Auxiliary Police, the Community Emergency Response Team. The Domestic Violence Response Team and various youth sports organizations. Additional volunteers are always welcome.
The Hawthorne Public Schools are dedicated to the mission of providing quality educational opportunities to all students in the K-12 school district that serves the town.. St. Anthony's Catholic Elementary School (K-8) and the Hawthorne Christian Academy (K-12) serve those seeking a faith based education. The Louis Bay 2nd Library provides a variety of cultural, historical, entertainment and technological services to the community.
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