Showers and thunderstorms will cross New Jersey through Saturday before a cold front, forecasters at the National Weather Service.
Temperatures could reach the upper 90s following two rounds of showers, forecasters at the National Weather Service said.
As the Garden State recovers from stormy weather on Monday night, severe weather and flooding may still linger in parts of NJ on Tuesday.
Storms will be capable of producing damaging wind gusts, hail and heavy rainfall, according to the National Weather Service.
A cold front is expected to trigger storms statewide Thursday afternoon and evening, bringing the risk of damaging winds and travel delays.
Following severe thunderstorms that blanketed parts of New Jersey over the weekend, more rain is expected throughout the week.
Heat and humidity that have blanketed New Jersey has set the right conditions for severe storms, the National Weather Service says.
Some relief from humidity is expected during the weekend, according to the latest forecast.
AccuWeather meteorologists said the developing El Niño is unusual because it is expected to begin early and strengthen quickly.
"Storms could produce damaging wind gusts and brief heavy downpours, as well as hail up to quarter size," said the National Weather Service.
Inclement weather is forecast throughout the Garden State, as well as an increase in heat and humidity throughout the week.
Ozone levels will rise Friday with another hot day on tap for New Jersey.
If a geomagnetic storm comes in strong enough, New Jersey could have a chance to see the northern lights Thursday.
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Wednesday's storms brought in an "unsettled" weather pattern that will mark a 40 degree temperature drop from Wednesday.
Strong winds brought down trees and wires but many of the outages have been quickly resolved.
A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for all 21 counties in New Jersey, according to the National Weather Service.
Sixteen counties are under heat advisories Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
Eleven counties are under heat advisories as the first heat wave of the year cooks New Jersey.
El Niño conditions could develop earlier than expected in New Jersey.
Temperatures will soar into the 90s by the middle of next week, according to the latest forecast.
A rainy Wednesday into Thursday will transition into summerlike conditions by early next week, according to the latest forecast.
While sunny skies and high temperatures are forecast for Monday and Tuesday, mid-week showers could bring temperatures down throughout NJ.
Forecasters are predicting building heat, rounds of severe weather and shifting regional patterns across the U.S. this summer.
Soggy conditions are on tap for the weekend. The latest from forecasters:
During Lyrids 2026, observers could see 15 to 20 meteors per hour during the shower's peak, meteorologists said.
The balmy, summerlike weather NJ experienced last week has suddenly been replaced with a return to winter.
Some areas in New Jersey are under "slight risk" for severe thunderstorms as temperatures could reach the 90s, forecasters say.
Surging temperatures will make for a warm and dry week in New Jersey, forecasters said.
Temperatures could threaten a record from 1941.
More than 1 in 3 of New Jersey's public infrastructure will be in a flood zone by 2050, according to a new study.
The high temperature may see shifts of around 30 degrees into the new week.
While temperatures could reach the 70s and 80s on Tuesday, rain and thunderstorms are still possible for the rest of the week.
The developing El Niño will have a massive impact on the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season.
A warm-up that could break temperature records, showers, thunderstorms and more are in store for this week, forecasters say.
Dry conditions could bring the threat of wildfires, while temperatures will drop into the 40s Saturday.
Snow, rain, ice, tornadoes, heat, cold: it's all hit the Garden State in the past few weeks, and stability is not on the immediate radar.
As astronomical spring begins, forecasts show whether New Jerseyans should bring out the shorts or prepare for a chill to linger.
Outages increased overnight as the weather intensified.
Flash flooding, strong winds and more are expected with the storms Monday.