Probably not. The northwest part of the state still might, and of course it is hard to predict these things well in advance, but the signals are not looking good for very cold weather in the next month which is what you'd need to get snow so late in the year in NJ.
104.5 inches in 1961. Recorded at the Canistear Reservoir in Sussex County.
In Atlantic City, NJ - Yes, they average around a foot annually. In the winter of 2009-2010 they had, I believe, over 40 inches.
In Atlantic City, NJ - Yes, they average around a foot annually. In the winter of 2009-2010 they had, I believe, over 40 inches.
About 6"
12
February, technically, but it really varies depending on the year. January and February average almost the same amount, but there are years when December or even March have had the most snow. In other words, depends on the prevailing winter pattern.
26"
A spotter reported 6.3" in Bloomfield.
Storm totals for individual events are available from the NJ state climate office at the link below.
I have been feeding squirrels peanuts and my blue jays go crazy for them. I am worried about winter here in NJ as if I have to feed them all winter or not. I buy $40. and love watching these beautiful birds eat but do not want them to freeze as our winters have been getting pretty bad with snow and cold. If I stop feeding them will they go somewhere south where it is warmer.
George Winter died May 26, 1951, in Ramsey, NJ, USA.
You are allowed to use studded snow tires in New Jersey from November 14th to April 1st.