Drought warning declared in N.J. as water storage levels drop, wildfires rage
For the first time in eight years, the state Department of Environmental Protection has declared a drought warning in New Jersey amid an unprecedented wave of dry weather that has led to shrinking water supplies and a rash of wildfires.
N.J. declares drought warning as conditions worsen; state’s biggest water supplier orders mandatory conservation
New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy declared a drought warning for the state Wednesday, calling the more than 500 wildfires that erupted since October “staggering,” and coming as water supplies from streams and reservoirs have dropped precipitously with no relief forecast.
The fires in the Northeast haven't caused major evacuations, but a Connecticut firefighter died battling a wildfire last ...
The historic stretch of dry weather in New York City has put the area under a drought watch, but how long until it becomes a ...
Firefighters are slowly making progress in their battle against a wildfire at the border of New Jersey and New York.
(Dana DiFilippo | New Jersey Monitor) New Jersey officials declared a drought warning Wednesday, a rare step that gives ...
A months-long lack of measurable precipitation could drive N.J. officials to declare a drought warning, with water ...
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul visited the site of a deadly 5,000-acre wildfire that's burning along the New York-New Jersey ...
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