Irene produced torrential downpour rains that resulted in major flooding and a number of record breaking crests on area rivers, tropical storm force wind gusts with record breaking outages for New Jersey utilities, one confirmed tornado and a three to five foot storm surge that caused moderate to severe tidal flooding with extensive beach erosion over the weekend of August 27th and 28th. Irene is expected to be the costliest natural disaster in the history of New Jersey. Approximately one million people were evacuated from the coast and low lying areas prone to inland flooding throughout the state of New Jersey including all of Cape May County. Irene also caused record breaking outages to utility customers as around one and a half million people lost power throughout the state. Power was not fully restored until September 5th. The widespread flooding resulted in the second highest crest (highest was with Hurricane Floyd in September 1999) on record for the Raritan Basin, but the highest crest on record for many other river basins including the Passaic. Moderate tidal flooding occurred along the tidal Delaware River and Delaware Bay and minor to moderate flooding occurred farther north along the Delaware River. Moderate to severe tidal flooding occurred along the Atlantic Coast and Raritan Bay There were six direct deaths associated with Irene, all drownings. The deaths occurred in Salem County, Mercer County (two), Ocean County (two) and Morris County. Preliminary damage estimates in the whole state of New Jersey were near one billion dollars to approximately 200,000 homes and businesses. The closure of the Atlantic City casinos (only the third time in history) for three days caused an estimated 45 million dollars in lost revenue.   The combination of wind and flooding forced the closure of about 350 main roadways in the state including sections of Interstate 287, the Garden State Parkway and the New Jersey Turnpike. The flooding rains and winds damaged the corn, peach, pumpkin, tomato,  pepper, cucumber, potato and squash crops and feared will damage the blueberry crop in 2012. Drug industry production fell the week of August 29th because of traveling problems. Free ice and water were distributed in locations with widespread power outages. The American Red Cross distributed over 1,000 clean-up kits and 100,000 meals and snacks.
Tropical storm force wind gusts overspread New Jersey during the late afternoon and evening of the 27th and persisted through the afternoon of the 28th. Peak wind gusts averaged around 50 mph inland and around 65 mph at the coast. The strongest winds associated with Irene occurred at two distinct times. The first surge occurred during bands of heavier rain during the evening of the 27th and early morning of the 28th. The second peak occurred during the afternoon of the 28th when skies were clearing and deeper mixing of the atmosphere brought stronger winds to the ground. Most of the inland peak wind gusts occurred at this time. The rain associated with Irene overspread New Jersey during the late morning on the 27th, fell at its heaviest during the evening of the 27th into the early morning of the 28th and ended during the early afternoon on the 28th. Event precipitation totals averaged 5 to 10 inches and caused widespread record breaking flooding. Many locations broke August's all time monthly rainfall records even before Irene arrived. Because the flash flooding and flooding blended into one, all flooding related Stormdata county entries were combined into one under flood events. The storm surge of 3 to 5 feet caused moderate to severe tidal flooding along the ocean side and moderate tidal flooding in Delaware Bay and tidal sections of the Delaware River. The tidal flooding was during the evening and overnight high tide on the 27th across southern New Jersey, Delaware Bay and the Delaware River, but with the morning high on the 28th in Northern New Jersey. The morning high tide coincided closer with the high tide cycle and caused most of the severe tidal flooding to occur there.  Minor tidal flooding persisted in tidal sections of the Delaware River during the high tide cycles from the 29th through the 31st.
Governor Chris Christie declared a state of emergency on August 25th. New Jersey Transit rail, bus and light rail operations were suspended on the weekend of the 27th and 28th. Full transit service was not restored until Wednesday August 31st.  In Cape May County, countywide mandatory evacuations were ordered on August 25th, and for residents the next day. Traffic on New Jersey State Route 55 south of Vineland, New Jersey Route 47 and New Jersey Route 347 were only allowed to head north leaving Cape May County.
All Atlantic County shore communities east of U.S. Route 9 including Atlantic City were placed under a voluntary evacuation at 8 p.m. August 25th and the following day a mandatory evacuation effective starting 6 a.m. EDT. All Atlantic City casinos were shut down as the city faced the first mandatory evacuation in history. About 1,500 National Guard troops had been deployed in the state to help with evacuations.  In Ocean County, all of the barrier islands including Long Beach Island were under mandatory evacuation starting at 8 a.m. EDT on August 26th.  To relieve evacuation traffic, toll operations were temporarily suspended on the Garden State Parkway south of the Raritan River and on the Atlantic City Expressway. The southbound lanes on the Garden State Parkway south of exit 98 were closed at 8 p.m. EDT on August 26th, while eastbound traffic was stopped on New Jersey State Routes 70 and Route 72.
Major flooding occurred on the Raritan, Millstone, Rockaway and Passaic Rivers.  Record flows were reported at the Musconetcong River in Warren County as well as the Assunpink Creek in Mercer County and the Rancocas Creek in Burlington County. Flooding on the rivers lasted as long as September 5th. The flooding affected and closed   numerous roads, including the heavily used Interstate 287 in Boonton when the northbound shoulder collapsed from the force of the Rockaway River. The Garden State Parkway flooded in Toms River near exit 98. On Monday August 29th, eighty roadways were still closed and thirty-six roadways were still closed on the 30th.  Ninety-eight percent of the closed roadways were reopened as of September 1st.  Coupled with a reduced transit schedule, travel was described as gridlock on the 29th   Thousands of homes were also flooded, especially in Morris and Somerset Counties. Many northern New Jersey schools that were scheduled to open on the 29th were closed.
At the Trenton Train Station along Assunpink Creek, flooding impacted Amtrak's Northeast Corridor, SEPTA's Trenton Line, and New Jersey Transit's (NJT) Northeast Corridor Rail Line. Service was not fully restored to and through Trenton until August 31st. Irene cost NJT just under $10 million in lost revenue and damaged infrastructure. Numerous homes suffered structural damages from the winds, and limbs impacting their roofs.
In total, approximately 1.6 million customers of JCP&L and PSE&G throughout the state lost power. Two days after the storm, 500,000 PSE&G customers were still without power, down from a peak of about 928,000. By September 3 power had been restored to all but 750, but thousands of JCP&L customers were still without service. On September 2nd, 37,000 JCP&L customers were awaiting restoration of service. On Sunday September 5, power had been returned to last remaining 2,000 residents who suffered a power outage.
There was one confirmed tornado in Mercer County, but widespread tree wind damage (and damage to homes and vehicles when trees fell on them) occurred in every county.  In addition, a few municipalities experienced stronger wind bursts that caused direct property damage. The strong winds forced the suspension of service on the Cape May Lewes Ferry.  In Monmouth County, in Long Branch, the high winds damaged two roofs of an apartment complex on Ocean Boulevard.  In Ocean County, an estimated 500 trees were knocked down.  The SpongeBob ride at the Funtown Pier in Seaside Park was damaged. In Atlantic County, a piece of an exterior wall of the Borgota Hotel was blown off.  In Gloucester County, a 61-year-old woman suffered a head injury after being struck by a tree.
The shore took a pounding from the coastal flooding and heavy surf. A 25-year-old and a 24-year-old man drowned in Point Pleasant (Ocean County) after going to the shore to view the storm. The average sand loss was about four to five feet high and one hundred fifty feet wide.  Waves were estimated to reach as high as 12 feet as offshore seas reached 25 feet. There were numerous reports of dune fence damage and sand overwashes onto streets and boardwalks. Along the Raritan Bay side of Middlesex and Monmouth Counties, most of the vertical cuts were less than two feet and no breaches were reported. In Keansburg and Union Beach in Monmouth County low lying bayshore communities experienced tidal flooding. About 3,000 county residents were evacuated along Raritan Bay. Along the Atlantic Ocean side of Monmouth County, vertical cuts averaged 2 to 5 feet. In Spring Lake, about one and a half miles of the borough���s boardwalk was damaged and closed. In Ocean County, vertical cuts averaged 2 to 4 feet north of Barnegat Light and 4 to 6 feet south of Barnegat Light. A dune cut was reported in Harvey Cedars. Dune washovers occurred in Brant Beach. In Beach Haven, dune cuts reached 10 feet and the geotubes at Merrivale Avenue were overtopped. No flood damage to homes was reported. The entrance to the Holgate Natural Area was impassable as stone and rubble were exposed. In Atlantic County, vertical cuts averaged 1 to 4 feet, but reached 6 feet in Brigantine. In Cape May County, vertical cuts averaged 2 to 4 feet. A couple of horizontal dune cuts occurred in North Wildwood and the top cap of a timber bulkhead was knocked off. In Cape May City, a horizontal dune cut occurred on Poverty Beach.

President Barack Obama initially declared the state a disaster area, making residents of Bergen, Essex, Morris, Passaic and Somerset Counties and made them eligible for federal aid. The declaration was later extended throughout the state.
The highest wind gusts recorded during Hurricane Irene were 75 mph at Cape May Ferry Terminal (Cape May County), 69 mph in Harvey Cedars (Ocean County), 69 mph in Tuckerton (Ocean County), 68 mph in Cape May Harbor (Cape May County), 66 mph at the Atlantic City Marina (Atlantic County), 66 mph in Ocean City (Cape May County), 65 mph in Point Pleasant (Ocean County), 58 mph in Atlantic City (Atlantic County), 58 mph in Sandy Hook (Monmouth County), 58 mph in Brick (Ocean County), 57 mph in Keansburg (Monmouth County), 55 mph in Barnegat Light (Ocean County), 55 mph at Lakehurst NAS (Ocean County), 55 mph at Point Point (Atlantic County), 55 mph in Seaside Heights (Ocean County), 53 mph at Wildwood (Cape May County), 52 mph in Belmar (Monmouth County), 52 mph in Bivalve (Cumberland County), 52 mph in Trenton (Mercer County), 51 mph at Ft Dix-Wrightstown (Burlington County), 50 mph in Wantage (Sussex County), 47 mph in Mount Holly (Burlington County) and 42 mph in Somerville (Somerset County).
Peak storm tides included 9.75 feet above mean lower low water in Sandy Hook (Monmouth County). Severe tidal flooding starts at 8.7 feet above mean lower low water. This was the third highest tide on record and highest tide since the December 1992 nor'easter. Other peak tides included 6.96 feet above mean lower low water in Atlantic City (Atlantic County), moderate tidal flooding starts at 7.0 feet above mean lower low water; 8.55 feet above mean lower low water in Cape May (Cape May County), severe tidal flooding starts at 8.7 feet above mean lower low water; 8.03 feet above mean lower low water at Reedy Island, New Castle County Delaware, moderate tidal flooding starts at 7.2 feet above mean lower low water and 9.89 feet above mean lower low water in Philadelphia Pennsylvania, moderate tidal flooding starts at 9.2 feet above mean lower low water. Along tidal sections of the Delaware River, Big Timber Creek flooded along the Gloucester and Camden County lines and about 300 homes in Burlington City (Burlington County) had flooded basements.
Hurricane Irene formed east of the Leeward Islands on Saturday the 20th. It moved northeast and passed over Puerto Rico overnight on the 21st. As Irene moved off the island, it intensified into a hurricane. Irene just bypassed the island of Hispaniola to its north and then passed over the Eastern Bahamas on the 25th as it reached category three hurricane strength. From the Bahamas, Irene moved nearly due north and slowly weakened to a category two hurricane on the 26th and a category one hurricane on the 27th. Irene made her initial landfall near Cape Lookout, North Carolina at 8 a.m. EDT on the 27th as a category one and then proceeded to the northnortheast. Irene went back over the Atlantic Ocean near the Virginia and North Carolina border at 7 p.m. EDT on the 27th. From there Irene paralleled the Delmarva Peninsula and the center passed about 15 miles east of Delaware between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m. EDT on the 28th. Irene continued to slowly weaken and made her second landfall as a tropical storm on Brigantine Island, just north of Atlantic City, New Jersey at 535 a.m. EDT on the 28th. From there the center of Irene moved along eastern parts of Ocean and Monmouth Counties and was located near Tinton Falls Township in Monmouth County at 8 a.m. EDT on the 28th. At about 9 a.m. EDT the center of Irene passed over New York City.
Irene helped make August 2011 the wettest August on record for the state of New Jersey dating back to 1895. A new August monthly rainfall record of 16.10 inches was established in Trenton.

Flood in SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 11:00:00 to 29-AUG-11 15:04:00 (EST-5)
Location: FLATBROOKVILLE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 12.50M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flooding affected Branchville, Frankford, Hampton, Hardyston, Newton, Ogdensburg and Vernon the hardest in Sussex County.  Flooding forced the closure of numerous roadways in the county including U.S. Route 206 as well as state and county routes 94, 15, 23, 517 and 628. Branchville was literally cut off after flooding occurred along the Dry Brook. About 100 people were evacuated within the Borough. Half a dozen bridges were either damaged or totally washed out. In Vernon Township, eight families were cut off after another bridge washed out. Four bridges were also washed out in Frankford Township.
The Flat Brook at Flatbrookville had major flooding and its second highest crest since Hurricane Diane in 1955. The brook was above its 6 foot flood stage from 810 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 404 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 10.59 feet at 1215 a.m. EDT on the 29th.
Event rainfall totals included 7.93 inches in Wantage Township, 7.87 inches in Hardyston Township, 7.33 inches in Woodbourne, 7.17 inches in Andover Township, 6.69 inches in Vernon Twp and 6.53 inches in Montague Township.

Flood in MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 to 30-AUG-11 03:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: CARETET
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 50.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

A 74-year-old Edison man died of a heart attack on the morning of the 28th after he spent most of the overnight bailing water from his basement.  Every municipality in Middlesex County had flooding problems and in addition half the county lost power. Major roadways that were closed due to flooding included U.S, Routes 1 and 130 and New Jersey State Routes 18 and 27.  Monroe Township was one of the harder hit townships in Middlesex County as flooding along the Manalapan and Matchaponix Brooks affected 200 homes.  Eleven homes were uninhabitable and a Tyndale Avenue home was knocked off its foundation. In Woodbridge, the Woodbridge River flooded. In the Avenel section of the township, the Ideal Mobile Home development was evacuated. In Old Bridge Township, flooding along the South River isolated four blocks in the township and moved two homes off their foundation. In Spotswood Borough, the historical Saint Peter's Episcopal Church was badly damaged

The main stem of the Raritan River had major flooding and its second highest crest on record only surpassed by the flooding during Hurricane Floyd in September of 1999.  The Raritan River at Bound Brook was above its 28 foot flood stage from 310 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 336 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 41.90 feet at 6 p.m. EDT on the 28th.  The Bound Brook at Middlesex had a record breaking crest of 13.99 feet at 315 p.m. EDT on the 28th. The brook was above its 9 foot flood stage from 319 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 742 a.m. EDT on the 29th. Event rainfall totals included 9.03 inches in South Plainfield, 8.31 inches in New Brunswick, 8.14 inches in Cranbury Township, 7.72 inches in North Brunswick and 7.24 inches in South Brunswick.

Flood in SALEM, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 06:00:00 to 31-AUG-11 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: HANCOCKS BRIDGE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 10.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

In Pilesgrove Township, a 20-year-old woman was swept away by flood waters near the Salem River on U.S. Route 40 and drowned while driving her car early on the 28th. The combination of flooding rains and tropical storm force wind gusts closed forty roadways in the county. The collapse of the East Lake Road Dam in Woodstown flooded sections of the borough and Pilesgrove Township. In Pittsgrove Township, both Centerton and Palantine Lakes flooded. Half of Parvin State Park suffered wind and flood damage.
For the second time within the month, the Maurice River at Norma had major flooding and set the second highest crest on record. The river at the Norma gage was above its 4 foot flood stage from 1115 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 1030 a.m. EDT on September 2nd. Event rainfall totals included 7.55 inches in Woodstown.

Flood in GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 07:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 22:25:00 (EST-5)
Location: FOREST GROVE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 10.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

The combination of flooding rains and tropical storm force wind gusts closed fifty roadways in Gloucester County. Franklin Township had the greatest number of road closures. In Mullica Hill in Harrison Township, the U.S. Route 322 Bridge was washed out and damaged over Mullica Pond. The Raccoon Creek at Swedesboro had its highest crest on record. The creek was above its 13 foot flood stage from 1137 p.m. EDT on the 27th  through 1125 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 18.68 feet at 430 a.m. EDT on the 28th. Event rainfall totals included 7.84 inches in Franklin Township, 6.77 inches in Woolwich Township, 6.48 inches in Mantua Township, 6.46 inches in Mullica Hill, 5.75 inches in Pitman and 4.46 inches in Washington Township.

Flash Flood in HUNTERDON, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 01:34:00 to 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: LAMBERTVILLE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 22:12:00 to 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: KINGSTON
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in MORRIS, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 20:12:00 to 28-AUG-11 11:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: STIRLING
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in WARREN, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 06:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 11:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: MILLBROOK
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 06:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 11:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: FLATBROOKVILLE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flood in ATLANTIC, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 07:00:00 to 31-AUG-11 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: WHEAT RD
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 30.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flooding along the Mullica and Great Egg Rivers threatened about 100,000 county residents. Flooding forced the evacuation of 102 residents of a senior mobile home development in Buena Vista Township. The English Creek flooded in Egg Harbor Township. Two bridges (one was the Somers Point-Mays Landing Bridge) were damaged by flooding in the county. Eight roadways were closed due to flooding.
For the second time within the same month, the Great Egg Harbor River at Folsom had record breaking major flooding. It was above its 6 foot flood stage from 1005 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 415 a.m. EDT on September 1st.  It crested at 8.27 feet at 1115 p.m. EDT on the 29th. Event rainfall totals included 8.76 inches in Estell Manor, 7.75 inches in Egg Harbor Township, 7.53 inches in Buena Vista Township, 7.49 inches in Hammonton, 7.40 inches in Linwood and 7.06 inches in Hamilton Township and 5.88 inches at the Atlantic City International Airport.

Flood in CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 06:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 12:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: OCEAN CITY
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 5.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Event rainfall totals included 8.59 inches in Cedar Springs, 7.05 inches in Woodbine, 6.96 inches in Corbin City, 5.51 inches in Upper Township, 5.41 inches in Beesleys Point and 4.90 inches in Stone Harbor.

Flood in CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 07:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 18:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: CAMDEN
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 10.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

The Cooper River at Haddonfield had major flooding and its second highest crest on record, second only to July 12, 2004. The river was above its 2.8 foot flood stage from 1034 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 700 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 5.89 feet at 530 a.m. EDT on the 28th. The Big Timber Creek also flooded along the border with Gloucester County. Event rainfall totals included 6.23 inches in Stratford, 4.51 inches in Berlin Township, 4.00 inches in Haddon Heights, and 3.51 inches in Winslow Township.

Flood in BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 08:00:00 to 31-AUG-11 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: RIVERTON
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 50.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Record flooding along the North Branch of the Rancocas Creek affected Mount Holly. About 300 families were evacuated. The township municipal building and the county courthouse were flooded. Many downtown roads were flooded. Farther upstream in Eastampton Township, many properties in the Unionville section were also flooded.  Farther upstream, the North Pemberton Railroad Station was badly damaged. Along the South Branch of the Rancocas Creek, dozens of homes were flooded in downtown Lumberton Township. In the southeastern part of the county, flooding occurred both the Mullica and Batsto Rivers. Batsto Village was damaged by the flooding along the Batsto River.
The North Branch of the Rancocas Creek at Pemberton had a record breaking major flooding crest of 4.91 feet at 815 a.m. EDT on the 29th. The creek was above its 2.5 foot flood stage from 1145 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 645 p.m. EDT on September 1st. Event rainfall totals included 7.14 inches in Chesterfield Township, 6.67 inches in Mount Laurel Township, 6.66 inches in West Moorestown, 6.37 inches in Hainesport Township and 6.28 inches in Moorestown.

Flood in OCEAN, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 08:00:00 to 30-AUG-11 06:07:00 (EST-5)
Location: NEW EGYPT
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 10.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

The combination of flooding rains and tropical storm force wind gusts closed thirty-five roadways and about fifteen bridges in Ocean County including parts of New Jersey State Routes 33, 35, 36 and 79 and U.S. Route 9. Plumsted Township was hit hard as flooding divided the township in half as the Crosswicks Creek flooded. Three families were stranded after a roadway was washed away.  Neighboring Jackson Township had eight bridges and culverts washed out. In the eastern part of the county, Toms River flooded.
The North Branch of the Metedeconk River at Lakewood had major and record breaking flooding. It was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1120 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 707 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 11.40 feet at 515  p.m. EDT on the 28th. Event rainfall totals included 9.10 inches in Jackson Township, 8.38 inches in Whitesville, 7.33 inches in Brick Township and 7.10 inches in Jackson Township.

Flood in WARREN, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 11:00:00 to 30-AUG-11 01:19:00 (EST-5)
Location: RIEGELSVILLE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 12.50M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Both the Musconetcong and Paulinskill Rivers flooded. The Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area was closed through Labor Day Weekend (September 5th). The Delaware River at Tocks Island had moderate flooding and was above its 21 foot flood stage from 1018  p.m. EDT on the 28th through 742 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 23.21 feet at 1245 p.m. EDT on the 29th.  Farther downstream, the Delaware River at Phillipsburg had minor flooding and was above its 22 foot flood stage from 843 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 1210 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 25.15 feet at 5 a.m. EDT on the 29th. Farther downstream, the Delaware River at Reigelsville also had minor flooding and was above its 22 foot flood stage from 922 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 219 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 24.56 feet at 630  a.m. EDT on the 29th.
Event rainfall totals included 7.15 inches in Mansfield Township, 6.82 inches in White Township, 6.65 inches in Greenwich Township, 6.56 inches in Blairstown Township and 6.56 inches in Franklin Township.

Flood in MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 to 29-AUG-11 06:33:00 (EST-5)
Location: HORNERSTOWN
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 10.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

In Monmouth County, flooding rains and winds damaged and or closed seventy-one roadways and bridges. Infrastructure damage alone was estimated near nine million dollars. Among the major roadways that were closed included U.S. Route 9 and New Jersey State Routes 33, 35, 36 and 79. In Middletown Township, a dam broke at the Swimming River Reservoir and flooded the southern part of the township around County Route 50. Elsewhere in the township, a bridge washed out at Hubbard Avenue over the Navesink River. In Allentown Borough, businesses located near Doctors Creek and Conines Millpond were damaged. In Matawan Borough, a huge thirty-five foot sinkhole forced the suspension of service along the New Jersey Transit North Jersey Coast Line. The Manasquan River at Squankum had major and record breaking flooding. It was above its 7.5 foot flood stage from 1146 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 733 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 13.06 feet at 1030 a.m. EDT on the 28th. Event rainfall totals included 8.75 inches in Freewood Acres, 8.57 inches in Howell Township, 8.07 inches in Red Bank, 6.72 inches in Eatontown and 6.13 inches in Lake Como.

Tornado in MERCER, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 02:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 02:01:00 (EST-5)
Location: HIGHTSTOWN
Tornado F-scale: EF0
Property damage: 25.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Law Enforcement

An EF-0 tornado touched down in Robbinsville Township about 3 a.m. EDT on the 28th.  The tornado touched down in a Mercer County Park, crossed Perrineville Road and lifted just southwest of Woods Road. Numerous trees were knocked down, along with several electric poles and  wires. Damage was concentrated on the 500 block of Perrineville Road.  The estimated path length was six tenths of a mile, the maximum path width was thirty yards and the estimated maximum wind speed was 85 mph.

Flood in MERCER, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 to 30-AUG-11 04:15:00 (EST-5)
Location: HOPEWELL
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 75.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

In Princeton, a 39-year-old emergency responder died from injuries sustained while investigating a submerged vehicle in flood waters. No one was in the vehicle. In Lawrence Township, a 50-year-old man became trapped in a sewer pipe at Shemin Nurseries and drowned. Flooding along the Delaware River and Assunpink Creek affected Trenton and northeast rail service. The Island and Glen Afton sections of Trenton was affected by flooding from the Delaware River. The Island section was under mandatory evacuation. About 70 homes were damaged and 50 were declared uninhabitable. Flooding along the Assunpink Creek inundated the Trenton Rail station and canceled Amtrak Rail Service between Philadelphia and Boston from the 27th through the 31st.
The flooding rains and winds damaged and or closed eighty-five roadways in Mercer County. Among the major roadways that were closed included U.S. Routes 1 and 206, New Jersey State Route 29 and Quaker Road (along the Stony Brook). New Jersey State Route 29 in Hopewell Township was expected to be closed for weeks. Hightstown Borough was flooded by Peddie Lake.
The Delaware River at Washington���s Crossing had minor flooding and was above its 16 foot flood stage from 945 a.m. EDT through 205 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 16.06 feet at 1100 a.m. EDT. Farther downstream, the Delaware River at Trenton also had minor flooding and was above its 20 foot flood stage from 537 a.m. EDT on the 29th through 130 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 20.49 feet at 330 p.m. EDT on the 29th.
The Assunpink Creek at Trenton had major and record breaking flooding as it crested at 15.12 feet at 700 pm. EDT on the 28th.  The creek was above its 8.5 foot flood stage from 1110 p.m. EDT on the 27th  through 515 a.m. EDT on the 30th.  The Stony Brook at Princeton had a record breaking crest of 16.22 feet at 7 a.m. EDT on the 28th.  The brook was above its 10  foot flood stage from 1230 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 408 p.m. EDT on the 28th.
Event rainfall totals included 8.54 inches in Lawrenceville, 7.77 inches in Pennington, 7.53 inches in Hamilton Township, 7.33 inches in Lawrence Township, 7.13 inches in Robbinsville and 5.74 inches at the Trenton Airport.

Tropical Storm in SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 19:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 19:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 19:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 19:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in WESTERN MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 19:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 19:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 5.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Flood in HUNTERDON, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 to 29-AUG-11 23:18:00 (EST-5)
Location: HOLLAND
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 50.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

In Hunterdon County, flooding rains and strong winds forced the closure of dozens of roads and bridges in the county and included New Jersey State Routes 12 and 31 and U.S. Route 202. Three dams were also compromised. Flood related evacuations occurred in Califon, Flemington, Franklin, High Bridge, Lambertville, Lebanon, Raritan and Readington.
The Delaware River at Frenchtown had minor flooding and was above its 16 foot flood stage from 249 a.m. EDT on the 29th through 1203 a.m EDT on the 30th. It crested at 16.68 feet at 815 a.m. EDT on the 29th.  Farther downstream, the Delaware River at Stockton had minor flooding and was above its 18 foot flood stage from 417 a.m. EDT on the 29th through 1218 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 18.68 feet at 930 a.m. EDT on the 29th.  Farther downstream, the Delaware River crested below  its 13 foot flood stage at New Hope-Lambertville. The bridge nevertheless was closed because of a large tree stuck at the Delaware River crossing.
The South Branch of the Raritan River at High Bridge had moderate flooding and was above its 10 foot flood stage from 437 a.m. EDT through 952 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 12.92 feet at 1245 p.m. EDT. Farther downstream, The South Branch of the Raritan River at Stanton had major flooding, its third highest crest on record and its highest crest since Hurricane Floyd in September of 1999. It  was above its 8 foot flood stage from 234 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 358 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 13.61 feet at 515 a.m. EDT on the 28th.
Event rainfall totals included 8.19 inches in Lebanon, 8.17 inches in Quakertown, 8.00 inches in Holland Township, 7.83 inches in Franklin Township, and 7.53 inches in Readington.

Flood in SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 to 31-AUG-11 06:40:00 (EST-5)
Location: PEAPACK
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 200.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

In Somerset County, about 3,400 homes and 250 businesses suffered flood damage. Seven hundred homes were damaged in Bound Brook and six hundred were damaged in Manville. Mandatory evacuations occurred in Manville, Bound Brook, South Bound Brook and Somerville. In Manville, the Lost Valley section was hit hard by flooding as 250 people were evacuated and continuous water rescues were performed. One in three homes in the borough was damaged. Forty of the homes��� foundations either collapsed or were damaged. In Bound Brook, most of the evacuations occurred along Main Street. Twenty of the county���s municipalities suffered major flooding and every township had at least one roadway closed.  Among the major roadways that were closed included Interstate 78, U.S. Routes 202 and 206 and New Jersey State Route 22. It was feared that toxic chemicals were released into the Raritan River. Along the Millstone River, the Zarephath Christian Church property in Franklin Township suffered major property damage. Flooding reached the second floor of some buildings. Along the Raritan River in Franklin Township, the historical Van Wickle House was also badly damaged. In Bridgewater Township, the TD Bank Ballpark was under water. Major flooding was also reported along the North Branch of the Raritan River.
The North Branch of the Raritan River had it worst flooding since Hurricane Floyd in September of 1999. For many sites, it was either the second or third highest crest on record.  The North Branch of the Raritan River at Far Hills had minor flooding, its third highest crest on record. It was above its 6 foot flood stage from 345 a.m. EDT through 1020 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 6.84 feet at 715 a.m. EDT.  Farther downstream, the North Branch of the Raritan River at North Branch had its second highest crest on record. It was above its 12.3 foot flood stage from 215 a.m. EDT through 827 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 20.54 feet at 1030 a.m. EDT. Farther downstream, the North Branch of the Raritan River near Raritan had major flooding and its second highest crest. It was above its 10 foot flood stage from 400 a.m. EDT through 1100 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 17.97 feet at 1130 a.m. EDT.  Farther downstream, the North Branch of the Raritan River at the village of South Branch had its third highest crest on record. It was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1237 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 1149 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 16.59 feet at 145 p.m. EDT on the 28th.
The main stem of the Raritan River had major flooding and its second highest crest on record only surpassed by the flooding during Hurricane Floyd in September of 1999.  The Raritan River at Manville was above its 14 foot flood stage from 443 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 905 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 26.29 feet at 400 p.m. EDT on the 28th.  Farther downstream, the Raritan River at Bound Brook was above its 28 foot flood stage from 310 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 336 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 41.90 feet at 6 p.m. EDT on the 28th.
The Millstone River had major flooding and its highest crest on record at Griggstown and Blackwells Mills.  The Millstone River at Griggstown  was above its 10 foot flood stage from 1154 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 740 a.m. EDT on the 31st. It crested at 24.21 feet at 200 p.m. EDT on the 28th. Farther downstream, the Millstone River at Blackwells Mills was above its 9 foot flood stage from 338 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 803 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 21.24 feet at 630 p.m. EDT on the 28th.  Farther downstream, the Millstone River at Weston was above its 12.4 foot flood stage from 504 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 225 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 22.91 feet at 715 p.m. EDT on the 28th.

The Pike Run at Belle Mead was above its 7 flood stage from 1112 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 120 a.m. EDT on the 28th.  It crested at 9.73 feet at 1230 a.m. EDT pm the 28th. The Pike Run at Belle Mead was again above its 7 foot flood stage from 1122 a.m. EDT through 1247 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 8.13 feet at 1130 a.m. EDT.  The Green Brook at Seeley Mills had its third  highest crest on record. The brook was above its 5.5 foot flood stage multiple times between 144 a.m. EDT and 945 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 6.46 feet at 845 a.m. EDT.  The Stony Brook at Watchung had its fourth  highest crest on record. The brook was above its 14.5 foot flood between 1230 a.m. EDT and 848 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 16.38 feet at145 a.m. EDT.
Event rainfall totals included 8.19 inches in Bedminster Township, 7.65 inches in Hillsborough Township, 7.56 inches in Somerville, 7.56 inches in Franklin Township and 7.55 inches in Bridgewater Township.

Flood in MORRIS, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 11:00:00 to 31-AUG-11 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: MILTON
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 200.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Morris County was greatly effected by flooding from Irene, especially along the Passaic and Pompton Rivers.
In Dover Township, a construction worker fell off a bridge, was washed away and drowned in the Rockaway River. About 4,000 homes in the county were affected by flood waters in Pequannock, Lincoln Park, Dover, Parsippany and Denville. The flooding along the Rockaway River forced the collapse of the northbound Interstate 287 roadway shoulder in Boonton. All northbound lanes remained closed until August 30th. In Hanover Township, a 177-yearold historic First Presbyterian Church of Whippany suffered approximately about $350,000 in damages, one of the hardest hit structures in the county.
Full scale evacuations occurred in Pequannock Township and Lincoln Park Borough. In Pequannock, over 800 homes were damaged by flood waters, many had four to six feet of water on their first floor. In Denville, 500 homes were flooded and damaged. Other homes were damaged in Dover and Pine Brook. In Parsippany, the National Guard was needed to rescue people from two flooded hotels. Other major roadways that were closed due to flooding included New Jersey State Routes 10, 23, 46 and 53.
The Pompton River had major flooding and record breaking crests throughout its entire length, surpassing the flooding that occurred during April of 1984.  The Pompton River at Pompton Plains crested at a record breaking 25.24 feet at 115 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It was above its 16 foot flood stage from 115 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 245 a.m. EDT on the 31st.  Farther downstream, the Pompton River at Ryerson Road crested at a record breaking 20.47 feet at 1140 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It was above its 12 foot flood stage from 713 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 602 a.m. EDT on September 3rd.   Farther downstream, the Pompton River at Midwood crested at a record breaking 17.31 feet at 630 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It was above its 7.5 foot flood stage from 634 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 845 p.m. EDT on September 5th. Farther downstream, the Pompton River at the Mountainview Bridge crested at a record breaking 16.08 feet at 420 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It was above its 8 foot flood stage from 908 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 739 a.m. EDT on September 4th.

The Rockaway River above the Boonton Reservoir had major flooding and a record breaking crest of 9.31 feet at 7 p.m. EDT on the 28th. The previous record was set in April of 1984. The river was above its 5 foot flood stage from 531 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 1137 a.m. EDT on the 30th.  The Rockaway River below the Boonton Reservoir also had major flooding and also a record breaking crest of 9.73 feet at 1045 p.m. EDT on the 28th. The previous record was set in January of 1979. The river was above its 5 foot flood stage from 628 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 816 p.m. EDT on the 31st.

The Passaic River at Millington and Pine Brook had major flooding and record breaking crests. The Passaic River at Chatham had moderate flooding. The Passaic River at Millington record breaking crest of 10.26 feet occurred at 1 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It was above its 8 foot flood stage from 708 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 407 a.m. EDT on September 1st.  The Passaic River at Chatham  was above its 6 foot flood stage from 232 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 930 a.m. EDT on September 3rd.  It crested at 7.76 feet at 1245 p.m. EDT on the 29th.  The Passaic River at Pine Brook record breaking crest of 24.12 feet occurred at 730 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It was above its 19 foot flood stage from 730 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 1115 p.m. EDT on September 5th, just before the rains from Tropical Storm Lee arrived. The Passaic River was the last river and Pine Brook was the last location on the river to go below flood stage. Just downstream of Morris County along the Passaic and Union County line, the Passaic River at Two Bridges also had major flooding and a record breaking crest of 17.17 feet at 515 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It was above its 9 foot flood stage from 7 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 815 a.m. EDT on September 5th.
The Whippany Creek at Morristown had major flooding and a record breaking crest of 9.58 feet at 930 a.m. EDT on the 28th. The creek  was above its 6 foot flood stage from 105 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 1233 a.m. EDT on the 29th.  The Pequannock River at the Macopin Dam had moderate flooding and was above its 5.5 foot flood stage from 259 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 237 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 7.42 feet at 245 p.m. EDT on the 28th.  The East Ditch at Beaver Brook Road had major flooding and set an all-time record high crest. It was above its 2.5 foot flood stage from 902 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 521 a.m. EDT on the 31st. It crested at 5.50 feet at 850 a.m. EDT on the 28th.
Event rainfall totals included 10.52 inches in Jefferson Township, 9.33 inches in Chatham, 9.30 inches in Morris Township, 9.02 inches in Randolph Township and 8.94 inches in Roxbury Township.

Flood in CUMBERLAND, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 06:00:00 to 31-AUG-11 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: DELMONT
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 25.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Residents were evacuated along the Maurice River in Vineland and Millville. The Cohansey River also flooded in the western part of the county. The combination of flooding rains and tropical storm force wind gusts closed fifty roadways in the county.
For the second time within the month, the Maurice River at Norma had major flooding and set the second highest crest on record. The river at the Norma gage was above its 4 foot flood stage from 1115 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 1030 a.m. EDT on September 2nd.  It crested at 7.72 feet at 400 p.m. EDT on the 29th.
Event rainfall totals included 7.27 inches in Upper Deerfield Township, 7.09 inches in Bridgeton and 6.51 inches in Greenwich Township.

Storm Surge/Tide in NORTHWESTERN BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 21:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 04:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 21:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 04:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 20:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 03:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in SALEM, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 20:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 02:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in CUMBERLAND, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 19:00:00 to 27-AUG-11 23:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in WESTERN CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 17:00:00 to 27-AUG-11 22:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in EASTERN CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 18:00:00 to 27-AUG-11 22:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in WESTERN CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 18:00:00 to 27-AUG-11 22:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in EASTERN ATLANTIC, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 16:00:00 to 27-AUG-11 21:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in EASTERN OCEAN, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 17:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 08:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in EASTERN MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 17:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 08:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in WESTERN MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 17:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 08:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Storm Surge/Tide in MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 17:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 08:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: C-MAN Station

Tropical Storm in EASTERN CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 15:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 15:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 5.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in WESTERN CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 15:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 15:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in CUMBERLAND, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 15:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 15:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in EASTERN ATLANTIC, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 15:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 16:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 5.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in WESTERN ATLANTIC, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 15:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 16:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in SALEM, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 15:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 16:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 16:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 16:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 16:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 16:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in EASTERN MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 19:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 19:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 5.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in MORRIS, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 20:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 19:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 20:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 19:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 250.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in WARREN, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 20:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 19:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 250.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Flash Flood in CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 22:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 06:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: NORTH CAPE MAY
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in CUMBERLAND, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 22:15:00 to 28-AUG-11 06:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: DELMONT
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in SALEM, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 22:15:00 to 28-AUG-11 06:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: PEDRICKTOWN
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 22:37:00 to 28-AUG-11 07:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: CENTER SQUARE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in ATLANTIC, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 23:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 07:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: WHEAT RD
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 21:34:00 to 28-AUG-11 07:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: MORRISVILLE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 22:45:00 to 28-AUG-11 08:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: RIVERTON
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in OCEAN, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 22:20:00 to 28-AUG-11 08:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: NEW EGYPT
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 22:46:00 to 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: CLIFFWOOD BEACH
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY
From 28-AUG-11 00:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: MIDDLESEX
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Flash Flood in MERCER, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 22:10:00 to 28-AUG-11 09:00:00 (EST-5)
Location: TITUSVILLE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain / Tropical System
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Emergency Manager

Tropical Storm in NORTHWESTERN BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 17:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 18:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in SOUTHEASTERN BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 17:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 18:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in EASTERN OCEAN, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 17:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 18:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 5.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in WESTERN OCEAN, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 17:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 18:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 5.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in MERCER, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 18:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 18:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet

Tropical Storm in HUNTERDON, NEW JERSEY
From 27-AUG-11 19:00:00 to 28-AUG-11 19:00:00 (EST-5)
Property damage: 500.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Mesonet