After one of the wettest Novembers on record for much of New Jersey, the first workweek of December could be precipitation-free, going by the forecast from the National Weather Service.
Monday looks to be mild, with temperatures peaking in the mid-50s, but a bit breezy, too. Check out the extended forecast below. (Image by NJ Weather & Climate Network. Click to enlarge.)
The Greater Red Bank Green is in for a windy day Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service.
West-northwest winds will gust at 40 to 50 miles per hour, especially from late morning through mid-afternoon. Though the strong winds will produce wind chills in the 20’s in the morning, the daytime peak is expected to reach the mid-40s.
Check out the extended forecast below. (NWS image. Click to enlarge.)
After a downpour Saturday night and early Sunday that left waterways running high, more rain is headed to the Greater Red Bank Green Monday, according to the National Weather Service.
A flood watch is in effect as up to three-quarters of an inch could fall from 1 p.m. into the evening, according to the forecast. Temperatures are expected to peak in the low 50s.
Check out the extended forecast below. (National Weather Service image. Click to enlarge.) Read More
The Greater Red Bank Green could experience one of the coldest Thanksgiving Days on record Thursday.
But first, expect a sunny, windy Wednesday, with peak temperatures in the mid-40s, according to the National Weather Service.
On Thursday, we’ll get sunshine, more wind and temperatures topping out in the mid-20s, the NWS says.
Check out the extended forecast below. (National Weather Service graphic. Click to enlarge.) Read More
It wasn’t in the forecast issued earlier in the day by the National Weather Service, but the Greater Red Bank Green experienced the season’s first snowfall Thursday afternoon.
The Greater Red Bank Green is in for some wet and windy conditions Thursday, according to the National Weather Service.
Rain, driven by wind gusts as strong as 50 miles per hour, is expected to soak the region with up to an inch of precipitation into the early hours of Friday, the NWS forecasts.
The strong winds may blow down trees, limbs and utility lines, with scattered power outages expected, the agency said in a wind advisory issued early Thursday.
Check out the extended forecast below. (Image by National Weather Service. Click to enlarge.)
Mums outside the Robinson Ale House lent a vibrant splash of autumn color to Broad Street in Red Bank Wednesday.
Speaking of splashes, the Greater Red Bank Green is in for yet more rain Friday, according to the National Weather Service. But first, sunny and cool conditions are on tap for Thursday, and the sunshine is expected to return for the weekend and last into Monday, Veterans Day.
Check out the extended forecast below. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge.) Read More
The Greater Red Bank Green will start the first full week of November, 2018 on a wet note.
A period of heavy rain is possible Monday from morning into the afternoon, which could lead to localized flooding, according to the National Weather Service.
On Tuesday, Election Day, there’s a “marginal risk for severe storms,” with the primary hazard expected to be damaging winds, the agency reports.
Check out the extended forecast below. (Click to enlarge.)
With high tide approaching amid a northeaster, the Monmouth Boat Club and adjoining Marine Park in Red Bank were swamped by the Navesink River late Saturday morning. At right, boats moored in the borough marina floated above the bulkhead and promenade.
A view of Wednesday’s full moonrise over Red Bank from balcony above Riverside Avenue.
The final weekend of October is expected to get off to a soggy, windy start, with rain beginning Friday night and lasting through much of Saturday, according to the National Weather Service, We’ll have partly sunny skies Sunday on the Greater Green, the forecast shows.
Check out the extended forecast below. (Reader photo. Click to enlarge.)
RiverCenter executive director Jim Scavone, left, with Mayor Pasquale Menna and Visitors Center executive director Margaret Mass at the office’s opening last week. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge.)
By JOHN T. WARD
Red Bank RiverCenter embarked on a new mission last week.
The manager of the town’s special improvement district nailed down a fresh set of priorities that calls for greater emphasis on leveraging the town’s Navesink River waterfront as a draw for visitors and investors.
It also opened its new offices to Broad Street.
A turtle making its way along Navesink River Road near the rail crossing in Middletown Thursday afternoon tucked into its shell at the approach of redbankgreen‘s photographer, who moved the animal to the side of the road.
Meantime, it’s on-again, off-again turtleneck weather time. After overnight temperatures in the 30s, Friday’s forecast calls for sunshine and highs in the low 60s, according to the National Weather Service.
Check out the extended forecast below. (Photo by Trish Russoniello. Click to enlarge.)
A gray autumn morning was a good time to tackle some outdoor work on Grant Place in Red Bank Saturday. Or was that just an eerily realistic Halloween yard display?
With many schools and workplaces closed Monday for Columbus Day (or professional staff days, in the case of local public schools), Monday should be another good day for yard work. Temperatures are expected to peak around 69 degrees, with a slight chance of precipitation, according to the National Weather Service.
Check out the extended forecast below. (John T. Ward. Click to enlarge.)
A new month and a new work week begin Monday with some patchy morning fog, according to the National Weather Service. The rest of the day will see partly sunny skies and warm temperatures, with daytime peaks near 77 degrees, the NWS forecasts.
Check out the extended forecast below. (NWS graphic. Click to enlarge.)
After a night of heavy rain, clouds lay over Red Bank Friday morning, as seen from a perch high above the Navesink River.
Some additional precipitation is possible before early afternoon, but the Greater Green will get a long-overdue dose of sunshine this weekend, according to the National Weather Service. That bodes well for Sunday’s Guinness Oyster Festival.
Check out the extended forecast below. Click to enlarge.)
Wednesday’s weather forecast for the Greater Red Bank Green includes morning fog followed by cloudy conditions and possible thunderstorms. With or without rain, it’ll be steamy, with daytime peak temperatures around 83 degrees.
Here’s the extended outlook from the National Weather Service. (NOAA graphic. Click to enlarge.)
The sun and at least one umbrella were out at the same time on West Front Street in Red Bank one afternoon last week.
The new workweek begins with a brief respite from the rain, under partly sunny, breezy and cool conditions, with peak temperatures in the mid-60s, according to the National Weather Service. Rain is likely to return Tuesday, however. Check out the extended forecast below. (Photo by Trish Russoniello. Click to enlarge.)
After several soggy days, mushrooms sprouted on the lawn of a property slated for redevelopment on West Front Street in Red Bank Wednesday.
Thursday’s forecast is for cool and cloudy conditions, with a peak temperature of just 70 degrees, according to the National Weather Service. Check out the extended forecast below. (Photos by Trish Russoniello. Click to enlarge.)
As heavy rains from the remnants of Hurricane Florence moved back out over the Atlantic, the Greater Red Bank Green was treated to a grand rainbow Tuesday evening, as seen here from Tower Hill Church in Red Bank.
Don’t expect abundant sunshine immediately, though. Partly sunny skies are expected at least through Thursday, according to the National Weather Service. Check out the extended forecast below. (Photo by Trish Russoniello. Click to enlarge.)
The remnants of Hurricane Florence, which devastated much of North Carolina over the weekend, are expected to bring heavy rain to the region that includes the Greater Red Bank Green on Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
But first, the week gets off to a cloudy start. Check out the extended forecast below. (NOAA graphic. Click to enlarge.)
Dense fog blanketed the region that includes the Greater Red Bank Green early Wednesday and will linger through the morning commute, according to the National Weather Service.
Goldfish crackers dropped on West Front Street in Red Bank during Monday’s persistent rains seemed to reflect the soggy mood of this week’s weather.
Expect heavy fog Tuesday morning, followed by a mostly cloudy day, one that could also bring rain and thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service. That’s pretty much what the extended forecast includes, too; check it out below.
As for Hurricane Florence, it’s now expected to produce a life-threatening storm surge and damaging winds along the coastlines of South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia, but “impacts” are still possible in New Jersey, the NWS says. (Photo by Trish Russoniello. Click to enlarge.)
All eyes are on a brewing storm named Florence that threatens to impact the Eastern Seaboard later this week.
“Florence is forecast to become a major hurricane this morning, and is expected to remain an extremely dangerous major hurricane through Thursday,” the National Weather Service reported early Monday.
Labor Day is past, but summer steamrolls on Tuesday, when heat and humidity are expected to yet again yield a combined index of 100 in the area that includes the Greater Red Bank Green.
The National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory for the region from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Check out the extended forecast below. (NWS graphic. Click to enlarge.)
Instead of taking their usual places on the dais, the mayor and council members sat around a large conference table for the meeting. (Photo by John T. Ward. Click to enlarge.)
By JOHN T. WARD
The Red Bank council’s first-ever workshop-only meeting proved to be a marathon of matters large and small Wednesday night.
Among the topics discussed at the three-and-a-half-hour session: ways to “deal with the issue” of vehicles parked indefinitely outside the home of an unspecified Bank Street resident, though it was widely understood who that was.