Below Freezing Temperature of Zero Degrees Along with 45 Mph Winds Takeover Parts of New Jersey

In addition to the chilly below-freezing temperature of zero degrees Fahrenheit, New Jersey will experience winds of 45 mph.

On Wednesday, New Jersey can expect a rainy and windy day with gusts as high as 45 mph before temperatures drop and chilly conditions set in later in the day.

Flooding is not a major concern, but forecasters warn that with so many fallen leaves on the ground, some urban, as well as localized street flooding, could result from clogged drains.

Wind Advisory

The National Weather Service has issued a wind advisory for parts of Atlantic, Cape May, Monmouth, and Ocean counties, which goes into effect at 10 AM and lasts until 6 PM. Forecasters say isolated power outages are possible, particularly along the Jersey Shore.

Later this morning, light rain will begin before this afternoon will bring a steady downpour.

While winds will gust to about 45 mph along the coast this afternoon, gusts approaching 40 mph are still anticipated well inland in places like Morristown. Brief, heavy downpours might also make their way before the majority of the rain continues to push away from the area by about 7 PM.

According to the National Weather Service, Wednesday's highs will be around 60 before dropping quickly into the 20s overnight with wind chills between 10 and 15 degrees lower.

Many people will experience near or above 60-degree readings this afternoon, right before the front, which is quite the shock, the weather service's New Jersey office said in its forecast discussion on Wednesday morning.

On Thursday, the weather will remain chilly with sunny skies as well as highs in the 40s. Winds ranging from 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 35 mph will make it feel much colder.

Before more moderate temperatures return on Friday with highs in the 50s and much lighter winds under more sunny skies, Thursday will be another chilly night with temperatures once again falling into the 20s.

Saturday could see rain showers, with daytime highs nearing 60 degrees. Experts say this is about 10 degrees warmer than usual for early December, NJ.com True Jersey reports.

Health and Weather in Mount Holly, New Jersey

This windy, rainy day has put mold, dust, and dander at high levels. Experts recommend keeping your homes at 45% humidity to prevent molds and mildew from growing.

On the other hand, to avoid adverse reactions to dust and dander, it is recommended to vacuum at least once a week, preferably with a HEPA filter on. Mold will remain at high levels until Tuesday next week. Dust and dander levels will be moderate tomorrow but will jump to very high levels on Friday. It will gradually wane to low levels approaching Tuesday next week.

Although flu triggers are at low levels, triggers for the common cold, migraine, and asthma are up to moderate levels. Sinus pressure triggers are at high levels because the sudden weather changes might cause swelling of nasal tissues, amplifying sinus pressure and discomfort for some individuals. Experts recommend using vaporizers or humidifiers and staying hydrated.

According to AccuWeather, the current weather makes outdoor activities unadvisable. Cloud cover and chances of precipitation are high, making most outdoor activities very challenging.