Crime & Safety
First N.J. Snow, Ice Forecasts Released For Livingston
The first N.J. snow, ice forecasts were released for this weekend.

Yes, you heard about the warmer-than-ever December. But you didn’t really think that was going to last?
And while Christmas may be the warmest on record, weather forecasters came up with a forecast for this weekend that was a little bit of a surprise.
Some snow and ice pellets are expected to fall in New Jersey, the first of the not-quite-winter season.
Find out what's happening in Livingstonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
You may not be building a snowman just yet. But there could be enough snow to make things slippery.
The National Weather Service says that snow could possibly fall in Monmouth County and nearly all of North Jersey, and parts of the Lehigh Valley in Pennsylvania.
Find out what's happening in Livingstonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The snow could fall around 4 a.m. on Saturday.
The National Weather Service says that ice pellets could fall throughout New Jersey - particularly in areas south of Monmouth County.
Indeed, the coldest air of the month will build across the Northeast and will produce some snow into the weekend, according to AccuWeather.
This shot of chilly air will feel even colder for many as temperatures have been well above average for most days since the beginning of November, according to an AccuWeather release.
The jet stream will finally dip southward on Friday, opening the door for colder air to build in from Canada, according to AccuWeather.
“This will be a sharp contrast in air masses compared to the mild conditions over the last several days,” AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Matt Rinde said in the release.
The jet stream is a zone of strong winds in the upper levels of the atmosphere that tends to separate the cold air to the north and the warm air to the south, according to the weather service.
Those hoping to snowmobile or ski will have a day or two to enjoy the packed powder where the snow falls before a warmup will melt much if not all of the snow during next week, according to AccuWeather.
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