N.J. declares drought warning as conditions worsen; state’s biggest water supplier orders mandatory conservation
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy declared a drought warning for the state Wednesday, calling the more than 500 wildfires that erupted since October “staggering,” and coming as water supplies from streams and reservoirs have dropped precipitously with no relief forecast.
New Jersey moves to drought warning, as wildfires rage
The state last declared a drought emergency in 2002. Precipitation has been far below average since August, and last month was New Jersey’s driest October since the state began keeping climatological records in 1895. Firefighters have battled nearly ...
A months-long lack of measurable precipitation could drive N.J. officials to declare a drought warning, with water ...
Water supplies have worsened since last week in some locations, and about 40% of water providers are experiencing ...
BRICK, N.J. (AP) — With wildfires burning after its driest September and October ever, New Jersey will issue a drought ...
HINT: This Long Beach Island fun center features kiddie and thrill rides, including the Hang Ten roller coaster and ...
The wildfire compelled homeowners to voluntarily evacuate 12 Warwick residences on Sunday, but emergency responders were ...
MORRISTOWN, N.J. − A parks employee was killed battling blazes that stretched from New Jersey into New York over the weekend ...
Wildfires brought on by extreme dry conditions have left parts of the East Coast in a dangerous haze this weekend.
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