Weather
'Quick Storm' May Dump 1-2 Inches Of Rain On Hoboken Wednesday Night
The National Weather Service said storms could dump an inch or more of rain Wednesday, possibly swelling streams.

HOBOKEN, NJ — While it isn't expected to be as extreme as the storms that flooded North Jersey towns last Monday, the National Weather Service says that a full day of rain on Wednesday could swell waterways in already flooded areas.
A Hazardous Weather Outlook issued for Hudson, Bergen, Essex, and Union counties says the bulk of the rain will come Wednesday night:
"A quick moving storm system will likely bring 3/4 to 1 1/2 inches, of rain, reasonable worst case of 2 inches, Wednesday into Wednesday night. With streamflows and soil moisture still running high, there is potential for minor flood stages to be reached along a few to several quick responding streams in this area if high end of rainfall forecast is reached."
Find out what's happening in Hobokenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Last Monday, towns like Ridgewood, Mahwah, and Fairfield flooded when local streams rose. Fairfield declared a state of emergency that was only lifted late Friday.
The forecast currently calls for as much as half an inch of rain during the day Wednesday and as much as 1-2 inches at night.
Find out what's happening in Hobokenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Will it be a false alarm, or will the rains exacerbate the situation left by last week's floods? Click here for NWS updates on the forecast for the area.
Track the storm by checking the radar here.
PRIOR REPORTING: NWS 'Flood Outlook' Map Says North Jersey Rivers 'Likely' To Flood
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