how about the weather there?
Summers are hot and humid, Winters are cold, Spring and autumn may feature wide temperature variations, with lower humidity than summer.
New Jersey
Since 1895, average temperatures have climbed by almost 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit, double the average for the other Lower 48 states.

Summers are typically hot and humid, with statewide average high temperatures of and lows of ; however, temperatures exceed on average 25 days each summer, exceeding in some years. Winters are usually cold, with average high temperatures of and lows of for most of the state, but temperatures can, for brief periods, fall below and sometimes rise above . Northwestern parts of the state have significantly colder winters with sub- being an almost annual occurrence. Spring and autumn may feature wide temperature variations, with lower humidity than summer. The USDA Plant Hardiness Zone classification ranges from6 in the northwest of the state, to 7B near Cape May. All-time temperature extremes recorded in New Jersey include on July 10, 1936, in Runyon, Middlesex County and on January 5, 1904, in River Vale, Bergen County.
who died in the shark attacks of 1916 UNANSWERABLE who were the victims of it? Charles Epting Vansant. where did these attacks happen? Beach Haven, a resort town established Long Beach Island off the southern coast of New Jersey. was this mentioned in any form of art? UNANSWERABLE which state does the resort town mentioned belong to? New Jersey, in the United States. which is the most common religion followed here? Catholics, Islam, Hindu, Sikhism.
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New Jersey [SEP] Climate
There are two climatic conditions in the state. The south, central, and northeast parts of the state have a humid subtropical climate, while the northwest has a humid continental climate (microthermal), with much cooler temperatures due to higher elevation. New Jersey receives between 2,400 and 2,800 hours of sunshine annually. Climate change is affecting New Jersey faster than much of the rest of the United States. As of 2019, New Jersey was one of the fastest-warming states in the nation. Since 1895, average temperatures have climbed by almost 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit, double the average for the other Lower 48 states.