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  • Rainfall from Tropical Systems at GWC

Rainfall from Tropical Systems at GWC

One of the most common and significant impacts of tropical storms and hurricanes in New Jersey is rain. Most hurricanes lose their punch by the time they arrive in New Jersey due to mostly inland tracks over the Mid-Atlantic. However, tropical systems still pack a punch with torrential rainfall. Below is a list that details rainfall from tropical systems at Greg’s Weather Center in South Plainfield, NJ.

Watch the footage of flooding at Spring Lake Park in South Plainfield, NJ in the wake of Hurricane Ida’s remnants on September 2, 2021.
Storm NameDateRainfall Total (inches)
Tropical Storm FloydSeptember 16, 199911.67
Tropical Storm DoriaAugust 28-29, 197110.00 (estimate)
Remnants of Hurricane IdaSeptember 1, 20217.38
Hurricane IreneAugust 27, 20115.34
Tropical Storm HenriAugust 23, 20213.74
Hurricane GloriaSeptember 27, 19853.50 (estimate)
Tropical Storm OpheliaSeptember 23-25, 20233.33
Tropical Storm HannaSeptember 6, 20083.25
Tropical Storm David September 6, 19793.10 (estimate)
Tropical Storm JosephineOctober 8, 19963.00 (estimate)
Hurricane BelleAugust 9-10, 19763.00 (estimate)
Remnants of Hurricane JeanneSeptember 28, 20042.92
Remnants of Hurricane IanOctober 2-4, 20222.84
Tropical Storm AgnesJune 22, 19722.75 (estimate)
Tropical Storm FayJuly 10, 20201.99
Tropical Storm FranSeptember 8, 19961.50 (estimate)
Tropical Storm DennisSeptember 7, 19991.33 (estimate)
Superstorm SandyOctober 29, 20121.25
Remnants of Hurricane IvanSeptember 18, 20041.14
Tropical Storm IsaiasAugust 4, 20200.72
Rainfall from Tropical Systems at GWC - Tropical Storm Doria
Rainfall from Tropical Systems at GWC - Tropical Storm Floyd
Rainfall from Tropical Systems at GWC - Hurricane Irene

Figure 1: Rainfall amounts from three tropical systems in New Jersey – Doria (1971), Floyd (1999), and Irene (2011) – Courtesy of TroPYcal, HURDAT, and NOAA.

Data courtesy of NOAA, National Weather Service, the National Hurricane Center, the Tornado Project, The Weather Channel, Wikipedia, and Newspapers.com

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