Hurricane Irene, which struck New Jersey in August 2011, caused significant flooding and damage across the state. Heavy rainfall led to swollen rivers, resulting in widespread evacuations and the inundation of homes and businesses, particularly in areas like Trenton and Paterson. The storm also disrupted power for thousands and damaged infrastructure, leading to long recovery efforts. Overall, Irene highlighted the state's vulnerability to severe weather events and prompted discussions on disaster preparedness and response.
Hurricane Irene struck New Jersey on August 28, 2011, causing significant damage due to strong winds and flooding.
140,000
It will probably not be the strong - category 1 or weaker.
After leaving North Carolina Hurricane Irene made landfall in New Jersey, causing damage in Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware along the way.
Hurricane Irene hit 10 states in the United States, with some of the most significant impacts occurring in North Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey, and Vermont.
Hurricane Irene affected a wide range of states along the East Coast of the United States, including North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Massachusetts.
Hurricane Irene first formed in the Atlantic Ocean striking the Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico, The Bahamas, and finally the east coast of the USA from North Carolina to New Hampshire.
You mean Jacksonville, Florida? By current projections, not, though it may still get a bit of rain from Irene. Right now the National Hurricane Center is anticipating the storm to possibly hi the Carolinas, and then later New Jersey.
Yes, the Raritan River did experience significant flooding during Hurricane Irene in 2011. The storm caused the river to overflow its banks, leading to widespread flooding in areas along its path in New Jersey.
It is probable that a hurricane will eventually strike New Jersey. Hurricane Earl may have affected New Jersey with rain and waves but will not hit it directly.
Hurricane Irene is expected to hit New York on Sunday (August 28) in the late morning or early afternoon.
The first land Hurricane Irene (then a tropical storm) affected were the Lesser Antilles. After that Irene hit Puerto Rico shortly before becoming a hurricane. It then move through the Bahamas where it reached its strongest point. After that it weakened fore striking the eastern U.S. from North Carolina up through New England.