Negatives: there will likely be property damage and people may be injured or killed.
Positive: Old trees may be cleared out to make way for new growth.
There do not appear to be any records of tornadoes hitting New Jersey in November 1955 or 1956. However, at this time the majority of weak tornadoes were missed. So it is quite possible that such a tornado occurred, one that would be rated F0 or F1 had it been recorded, but never was surveyed by the National Weather Service.
Yes, New Jersey has had tornadoes as strong as F3.
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New Jersey has had tornadoes as strong as F3, and if it happened before it probably will happen again. An F3 tornado can cause very serious damage.
Below is a link listing all recorded tornadoes in New Jersey since 1950. If you want to know about a particular tornado, please be more specific.
Below is a link listing all recorded tornadoes in New Jersey since 1950. If you want to know about a particular tornado, please be more specific
Tornadoes are not given names, hurricanes are. Tornadoes are often referred to by where they occur though. Since the one tornado that occurred in New Jersey in 2010 hit Ocean County you could refer to it as the Ocean County tornado. You could also call it the New Egypt tornado since it occurred near that town.
-hide under ground if have basement -move to New Jersey
Tornadoes can occur in New Jersey during the spring and summer months, but the exact timing and location are unpredictable. It's important to stay informed about weather alerts and have a safety plan in place in case a tornado does occur.
Yes. Normally QBs wear this during practice.
It's rare but possible. I remember when a tornado did some damage in Union County, New Jersey, not very far west of N.Y.C.
Yes, a tornado did hit Union, New Jersey, on August 7, 1989. This tornado was part of a larger storm system that affected several areas in New Jersey and caused damage to properties, trees, and power lines. While tornadoes are relatively rare in New Jersey, they can occur, and this incident serves as a reminder of the state's vulnerability to severe weather events.