TOMS RIVER, NJ – Weather in New Jersey in recent decades has been unpredictable year after year, but one thing that remains constant is that typically when February arrives, the worst of winter is over. While that’s not always the case, historically long-term trends show weather in New Jersey begins ebbing toward spring as the next season approaches in March.
February in New Jersey is characterized by milder temperatures compared to January, though it remains one of the coldest months. Minimum temperatures can drop to around 18°F in the northern highlands and stay closer to 30°F in the southern regions. Maximum temperatures may range from 36°F in the north to 45°F in central and southern areas. Snowfall is less than in January, with 8″ to 40″ depending on the region. The state experiences a transition towards milder weather as it moves closer to spring.
The weather in New Jersey in February marks a gradual transition from the intense cold of winter towards slightly milder conditions, indicative of the approaching spring.
The state experiences a broad range of temperatures and snowfall, reflecting its diverse geography from the northern highlands to the coastal areas. This period is characterized by a decrease in snowfall compared to January, and while it’s still cold, the temperatures begin to rise slowly across the state. This variability in weather patterns underscores the complex climatic dynamics New Jersey faces during this month.
As Taylor Swift asks, “Are we out of the woods yet?”
Not quite, but we’re close.