by Meteorologist Joe Martucci | Nov 6, 2025 | Features, Atlantic County, Cape May County, South Jersey, Weather
Expect the 2025-2026 winter weather to be pretty similar to last winter. However, there’s enough support in the forecast to give snow lovers hope this season. My Jersey Shore friends, it’s that time of the year again – time for the winter forecast. With the sun...
by Meteorologist Joe Martucci | Oct 30, 2025 | Features, Atlantic County, Cape May County, Weather
The official post-nor’easter report is in and it paints a stark picture of the sandy Jersey Shore, just as nor’easter season is starting. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s (NJDEP) Office of Coastal Engineering released its Initial Coastal Storm...
by Meteorologist Joe Martucci | Oct 23, 2025 | Weather, Atlantic County, Cape May County, Features, South Jersey, Top Stories
I don’t know about you, but the days definitely feel shorter for me. By 6 p.m. it’s getting dark, and it’s pitch black by 7 p.m. Not only that, but my early-morning walks are remarkably close to needing long pants and a sweatshirt. My wife is wearing a winter jacket...
by Meteorologist Joe Martucci | Oct 16, 2025 | Top Stories, Atlantic County, Features, South Jersey, Weather
It ripped, roared and, most consequentially, flooded. The first nor’easter of the 2025-2026 cool-weather season may very well turn out to be the most powerful one. Here are the most impressive storm stats to me for the Jersey Shore and beyond. – The Sunday or Monday...
by Meteorologist Joe Martucci | Oct 9, 2025 | Features, Atlantic County, Cape May County, South Jersey, Top Stories, Weather
The summer tide came rolling in this year much warmer than 2024. In fact, the ocean temperatures were tropical enough to be among the warmest on record at the Jersey Shore. From June to September, peak beach season, the ocean water temps, measured at Atlantic City’s...
by Meteorologist Joe Martucci | Oct 2, 2025 | Features, Atlantic County, Cape May County, South Jersey, Weather
Last week, I mentioned on my digital and social weather channels that Hurricanes Humberto and Imelda could undergo a rare interaction called the Fujiwhara Effect. While it was too soon at the time of writing to determine whether both storms underwent this, it doesn’t...
