A slow moving low pressure system and a deep southerly flow from the Gulf of Mexico and then the Atlantic Ocean dropped heavy rain across New Jersey centered on the 30th. Event precipitation totals averaged from 3 to 6 inches, with the highest amounts in central New Jersey. This caused widespread poor drainage flooding as well as flooding of creeks and rivers throughout most of the state. Major creek and river flooding occurred in the Raritan and Assunpink Basins with moderate river flooding occurring in parts of the Passaic Basin. Many roadways were flooded. New Jersey Transit cross honored tickets on the commuter rail lines and buses. One hundred forty-six major roadways and interstates were flooded and completely closed or had lane closures throughout the state of New Jersey.  Many roadways were re-opened by the end of the day on May 1st and most were opened again on May 2nd.  The steady rain started during the afternoon of the 29th and fell at a steady light to moderate clip through the night. But, on the 30th the rain fell heavy at times during the morning and afternoon in the southern third of the state, and from the late morning into the evening of the 30th elsewhere in the state. Rainfall amounts of 2 inches in six hours were common. The rain ended from the south to north from around Midnight EDT to around 6 a.m. EDT on May 1st.

The heavy rain was caused by the combination of a strong high pressure system that built over the Canadian Maritimes that initiated the onshore flow and a strong, but slow moving low pressure system. The low pressure system was located in northwest Missouri on the morning of the 29th. It moved northeast to near Chicago during the afternoon of the 29th. The low pressure system then became nearly stationary in southern Wisconsin as its cold front reached Ohio early on the 30th. Then a new low pressure system developed on the frontal boundary and was over Eastern Tennessee on the morning of the 30th. The low pressure system reached West Virginia during the late afternoon on the 30th as its warm front started to move through Delmarva. The low pressure system reached north central Maryland at 11 p.m. EDT on the 30th as its warm front reached extreme southeast Pennsylvania and central New Jersey. The low pressure system reached the Allentown, Pennsylvania area at 5 a.m. EDT on May 1st and then was absorbed again into the frontal boundary associated with the original low as it moved into New York State that morning. The steady rain ended as the low pressure system passed north of New Jersey.

Flood in MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 21:36:00 to 30-APR-14 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: MANASQUAN
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.25M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Very heavy rain caused poor drainage flooding and river and stream in Monmouth County. The flooding on the creeks and river in some locations were the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.  New Jersey State Route 35 was hardest hit by the flooding as it was entirely closed in parts of Middletown, Eatontown and Hazlet Townships. New Jersey State Route 71 had lane closures in Deal.
The Manasquan River at Squankum had moderate flooding and was above its 7.5 foot flood stage from 1036 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 733 p.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 9.84 feet at 830 a.m. EDT on the 1st, the 6th highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.  Farther downstream, the Manasquan River at Allenwood was above its 14.5 foot flood stage from 158 a.m. EDT through 8 p.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 16.57 feet at 1015 a.m. EDT on May 1st, the 3rd highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.  The Swimming River at Red Bank had minor flooding and was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1109 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 1010 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 7.73 feet at 315 a.m. EDT on the 1st . The Shark River at Neptune City had minor flooding and was above its 6 foot flood stage from 1212 a.m. EDT through 500 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 6.18 feet at 130 a.m. EDT.
Event precipitation totals included 5.20 inches in Millstone Township, 4.93 inches in Eatontown, 4.67 inches in Red Bank, 4.58 inches in Keyport and 4.33 inches in Howell Township and Cream Ridge.

Flood in CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 16:54:00 to 30-APR-14 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: ASHLAND
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.25M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

The very heavy rain caused roadway as well as creek and river flooding in Camden County, especially in the northern half of the county. Tidal flooding along the Delaware River exacerbated the flooding. In Brooklawn, U.S. Route 130 was flooded and closed in both directions near the Big Timber Creek. In Camden, U.S. Route 130 was also closed. In Pennsauken Township, flooding along the Cooper River closed U.S. Route 30 at the Airport Circle. U.S. Route 30 was also closed in two other locations within the township. Heavily traveled New Jersey State Route 73 was also flooded and closed within the township at Remington Avenue.
The South Branch of the Pennsauken Creek at Cherry Hill was above its 9 foot flood stage from 554 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 556 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 10.53 feet at 1230 a.m. EDT on May 1st.  The Cooper River at Haddonfield had minor flooding, but its 4th highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.  The Cooper River was above its 4.5 foot flood stage (the flood stage was revised upward) from 1023 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 206 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 4.89 feet at 1145 p.m. EDT on April 30th.
Event precipitation totals included 4.56 inches in Blackwood, 4.53 inches in Merchantville, 4.44 inches in Collingswood, 4.16 inches in Lindenwold and 4.07 inches in Sicklerville.

Flood in GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 20:00:00 to 30-APR-14 22:51:00 (EST-5)
Location: VERGA
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.25K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Very heavy rain caused poor drainage flooding as well as creek flooding in Gloucester County. The tidal flooding along the Delaware River exacerbated the poor drainage flooding in townships along the river. Interstate 295 exits in West Deptford Township were partially blocked due to flooding.  Poor drainage flooding caused lane closures along New Jersey State Route 44 in West Deptford Township also. Vans were seen floating in Woodbury.
The Mantua Creek at Pitman had minor flooding and was above its 5 foot flood stage from 907 p.m. EDT through 1151 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 5.06 feet at 11 p.m. EDT on the 30th.
Event precipitation totals included 5.04 inches in Pitman, 4.60 inches in Sewell and Washington Township, 4.40 inches in Turnersville, 4.20 inches in Woolwich Township and 4.09 inches in Clayton.

Flood in BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 16:54:00 to 30-APR-14 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: RIVERTON
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.50M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Very heavy rain caused considerable poor drainage and creek flooding in the northern two-thirds of Burlington County. Municipalities along the branches of the Rancocas Creek were hardest hit by the flooding, in particular Lumberton and Mount Holly.  County Route 541 through Lumberton was closed through the morning of May 2nd because of flooding along the South Branch of the Rancocas Creek. Residents from 30 homes in Lumberton Township were evacuated. Four to five homes in Lumberton suffered damage onto the first floor. Most of the other home damage in the township involved flooded basements or damaged vehicles. Along the North Branch of the Rancocas Creek, the Mount Holly Municipal Building was flooded, and the township���s Buttonwood Dam was badly damaged. Floodwaters along the creek were lapping at homes in Eastampton Township. Residents from several homes in Medford near the Southwest Branch of the Rancocas Creek were also evacuated. All families in the county displaced by flooding were able to return to their homes.

Major roadways that were flooded and closed included  New Jersey State Route 73 in Maple Shade Township and New Jersey State Route 70 in Medford Township. Major roadway partial closures included  New Jersey State Route 38 in Moorestown and Mount Laurel Townships, New Jersey State Route 73 in Palmyra Township, U.S. Route 130 in Burlington Township and U.S. Route 206 in Bordentown Township.

The North Branch of the Rancocas Creek at Pemberton had minor flooding and was above its 2.5 foot flood stage from 750 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 430 p.m. EDT on May 3rd. It crested at 2.98 feet at 1100 p.m. EDT on May 1st.  Farther downstream, a new gage along the North Branch of the Rancocas Creek at Iron Work Park was above its 11.7 foot flood stage from 1135 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 905 a.m. EDT on the 2nd.  It crested at 13.80 feet at 815 a.m. EDT on May 1st.  The South Branch of the Rancocas Creek at Vincentown was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1007 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 756 p.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 8.60 feet at 530 a.m. EDT on the 1st, the 4th highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.  The Southwest Branch of the Rancocas Creek at Medford was above its 12 foot flood stage from 922 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 1116 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 14.38 feet at 230 a.m. EDT on the 1st, the 4th highest crest on record and the highest since the nor���easter on April 16, 2007.  The South Branch of the Pennsauken Creek at Cherry Hill was above its 9 foot flood stage from 554 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 556 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 10.53 feet at 1230 a.m. EDT on May 1st.
The Greenwood Branch at New Lisbon had minor flooding and was above its 5 foot flood stage from 748 a.m. EDT on the 1st through 245 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 6.25 feet at 1045 p.m. EDT on the 1st. The Crosswicks Creek at Extonville was above its 12 foot flood stage from 146 a.m. EDT through 857 p.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 14.30 feet at 845 a.m. EDT on the 1st. This was the 3rd highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.
Event precipitation totals included 6.32 inches in Riverton, 5.44 inches in Medford Township, 5.28 inches in Crosswicks, 5.23 inches in Moorestown, 5.14 inches in Mount Laurel and 4.96 inches at the Mount Holly WFO.

Flood in MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 18:00:00 to 30-APR-14 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: AVENEL
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.50M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: Law Enforcement

Very heavy rain caused considerable roadway flooding in Middlesex County and also caused some brook flooding within the county. Flooding also occurred along the Raritan River. A few of the crests were the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011. Nearly every major roadway in the county had flooding and many of them were closed. U.S. Route 1 was closed in both directions in South Brunswick Township.  New Jersey State Route 28 was closed in two locations in Middlesex Borough.  New Jersey State Route 33 was closed in Monroe Township. New Jersey State Route 18 was closed in New Brunswick. New Jersey State Route 171 was closed in North Brunswick and a sink hole also formed. The heavy rain forced emergency repairs on a northbound lane of the Garden State Parkway in Woodbridge.
The Lawrence Brook at Weston Mills was above its 18 foot flood stage from 705 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 830 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 18.88 feet at 130 a.m. EDT on May 1st.  The Bound Brook at Middlesex had minor flooding and was above its 9 foot flood stage from 1010 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 923 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 10.40 feet at 145 a.m. EDT on the 1st, the 6th highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011. The Manalapan Brook at Spotswood was above its 19 foot flood stage from 436 a.m. EDT on May 1st through 407 p.m. EDT on May 2nd. It crested at 20.31 feet at 500 p.m. EDT on the 1st, the 3rd highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.
Event precipitation totals included 5.59 inches in Matawan, 5.22 inches in Edison Township, 4.97 inches in North Brunswick Township, 4.96 inches in Colonia and 4.92 inches in East Brunswick Township and Woodbridge Township.

Flood in WARREN, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 17:27:00 to 30-APR-14 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: PAULINA
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.00K
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Heavy rain caused poor drainage flooding in Warren County as well as some river flooding in the county. The Pequest River at Pequest was above its 4 foot flood stage from 627 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 200 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 4.60 feet at 330 a.m.  EDT on May 1st . It was the 9th highest crest on record and the highest since the remnants of Tropical Storm Lee on September 8, 2011.  The Paulins Kill at Blairstown was above its 5 foot flood stage from 100 a.m. EDT through 515 a.m. EDT on May 1st.  It crested at 6.10 feet at 1030 a.m. EDT on May 1st .
Event precipitation totals included 4.80 inches in Washington, 4.61 inches in White Township, 4.11 inches in Blairstown Township, 4.08 inches in Mansfield Township and 4.06 inches in Broadway.

Flood in SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 15:45:00 to 30-APR-14 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: PEAPACK
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 1.00M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Very heavy rain caused considerable poor drainage flooding in Somerset County as well as major river flooding. Major flooding occurred along the Millstone and the main stem of the Raritan River, the worst flooding since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28th and 29th in 2011.  Flooding forced the closure of U.S. Route 206 in both directions south of Brooks Boulevard and south of County Route 608 or Dukes Parkway in Hillsborough Township and westbound U.S. Route 22 at Rock Avenue in  North Plainfield. The exit ramps off of Interstate 287 at southbound exit 14 were flooded and closed in Bridgewater Township. Many other roadways were flooded and closed in the county. In Franklin, Branchburg and Bridgewater Townships alone, there were 22 roads that were flooded and closed.

The Millstone River had major flooding and the worst flooding along the river since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28th and 29th in 2011. The Millstone River at Griggstown was above its 10 foot flood stage from 543 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 130 p.m. EDT on May 3rd. It crested at 18.56 feet at 1030 a.m. EDT on May 1st, the 7th highest crest on record. Farther downstream, the Millstone River at Blackwells Mills was above its 9 foot flood stage from 945 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 115 a.m. EDT on May 3rd. It crested at 15.87 feet at Noon EDT on May 1st, also the 7th highest crest on record. Farther downstream, the Millstone River at Millstone was above its 10 foot flood stage from 1120 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 1233 a.m. EDT on May 3rd. It crested at 16.80 feet at 1145 a.m. EDT on May 1st.  Farther downstream, the Millstone River at Weston was above its 11.5 foot flood stage from 1243 a.m. EDT on May 1st through 621 a.m. EDT on May 2nd. It crested at 16.72 feet at 1000 a.m. EDT on May 1st.
The North Branch of the Raritan River at North Branch was above its 12.3 foot flood stage from 640 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 756 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 16.10 feet at 1245 a.m. EDT on May 1st, and this was historically the 7th highest crest on record.  Farther downstream, the North Branch of the Raritan River at Raritan had minor flooding and was above its 10 foot flood stage from 831 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 1021 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 13.29 feet at 245 a.m. EDT on May 1st, the 9th highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.  Farther downstream, the North Branch of the Raritan River at South Branch was above its 7 foot flood stage from 445 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 721 p.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 13.52 feet at 215 a.m. EDT on May 1st.
The Main Stem of the Raritan River had major flooding and its worst flooding since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.  At Manville, the Raritan River was above its 14 foot flood stage from 1056 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 1220 a.m. EDT on May 2nd.  It crested at 20.25 feet at 745 a.m. EDT on May 1st, the 9th highest crest on record.  Farther downstream, the Raritan River at Bound Brook was above its 28 foot flood stage from 1117 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 445 a.m. EDT on May 2nd. It crested at 34.65 feet at 945 a.m. EDT on the 1st, its 7th highest crest on record.
The Lamington River at Burnt Mills was above its 11 foot flood stage from 638 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 411 a.m. EDT on May 1st, and it crested at 13.06 feet at 1045 p.m. EDT on the 30th. The Middle Brook at Burnt Mills was above its 9.5 foot flood stage from 710 p.m. EDT through 818 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 9.55 feet at 745 p.m. EDT.  Farther downstream, the Middle Brook at Bound Brook was above its 11 foot flood stage from 520 a.m. EDT through 230 p.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 12.22 feet at 930 a.m. EDT, the 5th highest crest on record and the highest since August 28, 2011.  The Green Brook at Plainfield was above its 8 foot flood stage from 508 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 327 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 9.92 feet at 9 p.m. EDT on the 30th.  The Bound Brook at Middlesex Borough had minor flooding and was above its 9 foot flood stage from 1010 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 923 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 10.40 feet at 145 a.m. EDT on May 1st, the 6th highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011. The Stony Brook at North Plainfield was briefly above its 7 foot flood stage from 722 p.m. EDT through 746 p.m. EDT on the 30th.  It crested at 7.05 feet at 730 p.m. EDT.
Event precipitation totals included 5.29 inches in Greenbrook Township, 5.02 inches in Warren Township, 4.72 inches in Franklin Township, 4.59 inches in Bridgewater Township and 4.52 inches in Montgomery Township.

Flood in HUNTERDON, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 14:32:00 to 30-APR-14 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: REAVILLE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.25M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Heavy rain caused poor drainage flooding in Hunterdon County and river flooding in the eastern part of the county.  In Raritan Township, access to 50 homes was cut off for several hours after the Black River flooded near the Copper Hill Country Club. A woman was rescued from Neshanic River flooding in East Amwell Township. U.S. Route 22 was closed in Readington Township due to the flooding. Other major roadways that were flooded and closed included County Route 629 in Readington, Hampton Corner Road in Raritan and Hamden Road in Franklin. The Neshanic River at Reaville was above its 6.5 foot flood stage from 332  p.m. EDT on the 30th through 401 a.m. EDT on the 1st. It crested at 11.46 feet at 830 p.m. EDT on the 30th.  It was the 7th highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.  The South Branch of the Raritan River at Stanton had minor flooding and was above its 8 foot flood stage from 100 a.m. EDT through 202 p.m. EDT on May 1st.  It crested at 8.71 feet at 700 a.m. EDT on May 1st.
Event precipitation totals included 5.93 inches in Tewksbury Township, 5.08 inches in Lebanon, 5.00 inches in Whitehouse Station, 4.68 inches in Readington, 4.59 inches in Flemington and Clinton and 4.58 inches in Franklin Township.

Flood in MORRIS, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 17:37:00 to 30-APR-14 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: CHATHAM
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 1.25M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Very heavy rain caused poor drainage flooding as well as minor to moderate flooding in the Passaic Basin. Some of the flooding along the Passaic River did not start until May 1st. That flood information is included below and will be repeated in May's stormdata entry. In Roxbury Township, the exit ramps in both directions off of U.S. Route 46 were flooded and closed. The heavy rain forced emergency repair lane closures on Interstate 287 in Parsippany-Troy Hills and Morristown.  Mass transit was not immune. Service was suspended along a section of New Jersey Transit's Montclair-Boonton Line until May 5th as workers repaired a track washout. Buses were made available to shuttle passengers between Montclair State University and Denville. The flooding washed away the stones that support the rails between Boonton and Towaco stations early on May 1st.  The Passaic River flooded sections of Long Hill Township and Chatham.  Some roadways remained closed into May 2nd.
The Passaic River at Chatham had minor flooding and was above its 6 foot flood stage from 637 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 515 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 6.46 feet at 815 p.m. on the 30th.  The Pequannock River at the Macopin Dam had minor flooding and was above its 5.5 foot flood stage from 1120 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 1130 a.m. EDT on May 2nd.  It crested at 6.07 feet at 155 p.m. EDT on May 1st. The Whippany River at Morristown had minor flooding and was above its 6 foot flood stage from 711 p.m. EDT on the 30th and 700 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 6.37 feet at 1100 p.m. EDT on April 30th.
In May, the Passaic River at Millington had minor flooding and was above its 8 foot flood stage from 7 a.m. EDT on May 1st through 445 a.m. EDT on May 3rd. It crested at 8.24 feet at 730 p.m. EDT on May 1st. The Passaic River at Chatham had a second round of minor flooding with a slightly lower crest. The river was above its 6 foot flood stage from 130 p.m. EDT on May 1st through Noon EDT on May 4th.  It crested at 6.34 feet at 600 a.m. EDT on May 2nd.  The Passaic River at Pine Brook had moderate flooding and was above its 19 foot flood stage from 120 p.m. EDT on May 1st through 845 a.m. EDT on May 6th. It crested at 20.23 feet at 300 p.m. EDT on May 2nd.  Lastly, the Passaic River at Two Bridges had minor flooding and was above its 9 foot flood stage from 345 p.m. EDT on May 1st through 730 a.m. EDT on May 6th.  It crested at 10.76 feet at 330 a.m. EDT on May 3rd. The Rockaway River below the Boonton Reservoir had minor flooding and was above its 5 foot flood stage from 120 a.m. EDT on May 1st through 300 a.m. EDT on May 3rd . It crested at 6.62 feet at 330 p.m. EDT on the 1st.
Event precipitation totals included 4.89 inches in Chatham, 4.74 inches in Florham Park, 4.70 inches in Madison, 4.58 inches in Chester Township, 4.56 inches in Long Hill Township and 4.53 inches in Morris Township.

Flood in MERCER, NEW JERSEY
From 30-APR-14 16:52:00 to 30-APR-14 23:59:00 (EST-5)
Location: TITUSVILLE
Flood cause: Heavy Rain
Property damage: 0.25M
Crop damage: 0.00K
Reported by: River/Stream Gage

Very heavy rain caused considerable roadway flooding and closures and the highest creek flooding in Mercer County since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011. Flooding forced the entire closure of New Jersey State Route 33 in two locations in East Windsor Township and the closure of the northbound lanes of U.S. Route 130 in Robbinsville. Numerous roadways were flooded throughout Hopewell Township. Flooding and lane closures occurred on Interstate 95 in Robbinsville and emergency repairs had to be done on the northbound breakdown lane of New Jersey State Route 29 in Trenton.
The Assunpink Creek had major flooding and its highest crest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011. At Mercerville, the Assunpink Creek was above its 9.5 foot flood stage from 552 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 538 p.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 14.29 feet at 230 a.m. EDT on May 1st. This was historically the 3rd highest crest on record for the creek.  At Trenton, the Assunpink Creek was above its 7 foot flood stage from 604 p.m. EDT on the 30th through 437 p.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 11.62 feet at 345 a.m. EDT on May 1st. This was historically the 8th highest crest on record for the creek. The Stony Brook at Princeton was above its 9 foot flood stage from 633 p.m. on the 30th through 559 a.m. EDT on May 1st. It crested at 12.18 feet at 130 a.m. EDT on May 1st. This was historically the 5th highest crest on record for the brook and the highest crest since August 28, 2011 associated with Tropical Storm Irene.  The Crosswicks Creek at Extonville was above its 12 foot flood stage from 146 a.m. EDT through 857 p.m. EDT on May 1st . It crested at 14.30 feet at 845 a.m. EDT on the 1st. This was the 3rd highest crest on record and the highest since Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.
Event precipitation totals included 6.02 inches in Robbinsville Township, 5.96 inches in Hamilton Township, 5.65 inches in East Windsor Township, 5.40 inches in West Windsor Township, 5.33 inches in Lawrence Township and 4.36 inches at the Trenton Airport.