Clocks Fall Back Tonight in New Jersey, With Frost by Sunday Morning and a Dry Final Day of Early Voting
Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday across New Jersey. The extra hour arrives with the coldest morning of the week - a low near 39 on the station feed, frost in five South Jersey counties, and a dry, cool Sunday for the last day of early voting.
New Jersey turns the clocks back tonight. Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, November 1, when clocks fall back one hour - and the morning on the other side of that hour is the coldest of the week in the station's live feed: a low near 39 degrees statewide, with lows in the 30s away from the coast and a National Weather Service Frost Advisory in effect from midnight to 8 a.m. Sunday for Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem counties. Halloween evening itself is clear and cold, with the station feed reading 52 degrees and falling at filing time.
Sunday, the last day of in-person early voting, is dry and cool in the feed: partly cloudy, a high near 62 and no precipitation, with early sites open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Gardeners in the advisory counties should cover sensitive plants tonight; drivers heading out early Sunday may meet frosted windshields inland, though no travel weather is in the feed.
The week then warms and stays dry into the vote. Monday reaches the mid-60s with a low near 40, and Election Day on Tuesday is dry in the station feed with a high near 66 and a low near 52 - mild weather for the last day of voting, with the week's first rain chances not arriving until Thursday.
