Subject Librarian
Natalie Wadley
she/her
Contact:
Natalie Wadley
Office: Pomona House
Phone: 609-652-4734
Office: Pomona House
Phone: 609-652-4734
Subjects: Physics
Weather in New Jersey
- NOAA State Climate Summary for New Jersey 2022Key messages, narrative, resources
- Weather History Archive for Places in New JerseyFind historical weather data by zip code and access weather archives back to 1945.
Data
- Daily Temperature and Precipitation Reports - Data TablesDaily weather records from automated and human-facilitated stations.
Read the How To tab for step-by-step instructions - NOAA GIS Data Locator(Advanced Users)
- ResourceWatchWorld Resources Institute platform leverages technology, data, and human networks to bring transparency about the planet right now.
- Sea Level TrendsIn the Global Sea Level Observing System (GLOSS) a set of water level stations around the world have been identified for the detection and monitoring of long term sea level trends and accelerations.
Weather
- National Weather ServiceForecasts and much more
- NJ Weather StationsFrom the Rutgers NJ Weather Network
Statewide Maps of:
Air Temperature
Barometric Pressure
Dewpoint
Precipitation
Relative Humidity
Soil Temperature
Solar Radiation
Wind Speed
Satellite Views + many more!
Climate
Each of the tabs in NOAA Climate.gov has a different primary audience:
- News & Features is a popular-style magazine for the science-interested public covering topics in climate science, adaptation, and mitigation.
- Maps & Data is a gateway to reusable climate maps and datasets that document various climate conditions. The section aims to serve officials and professionals who need climate data to inform their decisions or compile a climate adaptation report.
- Teaching Climate offers learning activities and curriculum materials, multi-media resources, and professional development opportunities for formal and informal educators who want to incorporate climate science into their work.
- Resilience Toolkit is a framework for communities to help document climate hazards that could harm the things you care about, decide which situations you most want to avoid, and come up with workable solutions to reduce your climate-related risks.