Politics & Government
With Blizzard In Rearview, Wyckoff Police Give Storm Statistics
After a blizzard dumped more than two feet of snow on Bergen County, Wyckoff police gave some snow statistics and guidance.
BERGEN COUNTY, NJ — After 27.9 inches of snow fell in parts of Bergen County during Monday's blizzard, Wyckoff police gave some statistics of their own.
The Wyckoff police said that during the storm:
- Police, fire, and EMS handled 30 calls for service.
- Eight were for disabled vehicles.
- Two were for crashes
- Three were medical calls
- Two were calls for downed trees or wires.
During storms, police advised, "Treat all wires as live and contact the Wyckoff Police Department immediately if any are observed on the ground or low hanging."
Find out what's happening in Wyckofffor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Police reminded residents not to push their snow into the street, which could subject them to $500 fines.
After the last major snowstorm, on Jan. 25, police cited 13 Wyckoff property owners and tenants for neglecting to remove snow and ice from the sidewalks near their property. In that storm, Bergen County towns amassed more than 9 inches of snow in that storm.
Find out what's happening in Wyckofffor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Police said, "The Township of Wyckoff appreciates all of its emergency workers for working through this Blizzard weather event as well as all residents in doing their part to clear their sidewalks."
If you see any hazardous or unsafe conditions, call the Wyckoff Police immediately at 9-1-1 for emergencies, or (201) 891-2121 for non emergencies.
Track Storms Here
- See the latest local NWS forecast and watches here.
- Keep an eye on the local radar here.
- Check out the Accuweather Minutecast here.
- See a current map of all watches and warnings in New Jersey here.
- The NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) keeps us informed about larger weather events. Follow them here.
Updated NWS forecasts, watches, and warnings in each county:
What about the rivers? This NWS map of the United States will show the potential for river flooding.
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