From Cape May to Sandy Hook, dozens of live streaming cameras show live blizzard images from the Jersey Shore Watch video
The massive winter storm that is expected to dump up to two feet of snow on parts of New Jersey is also accompanied by the potential for moderate to major flooding at the shore, particularly in the southern counties.
When to expect high tide flooding along the Jersey Shore this weekend
The storm is expected to bring between two and five feet of storm surge during three tidal cycles. The first is Saturday morning and the times vary by location along the shore.
Dozens of live web cams continually stream conditions along the Jersey Shore, most often to the benefit of surfers and those looking in on crowded beaches.
View from Cape May Marina from attheshore.com cam
Attheshore.com has more than 100 live cams, and thesurfersview.com has streams of more than a dozen Jersey Shore beaches. Some beach communities like Avalon in Cape May County have set up municipal cameras to monitor beach and bay conditions. And the National Park Service provides live looks in multiple directions through earthcam.com from Sandy Hook.
Here are links to more than 30 live camera views of current conditions at the Jersey Shore. (Please note, during times of high viewership, some cams may appear offline. NJ.com does not own or operate any of these cams.):
ATLANTIC COUNTY
Atlantic City
Margate
Somers Point
CAPE MAY COUNTY
Avalon
Cape May
Ocean City
Sea Isle City
Stone Harbor
Wildwood Crest
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Belmar
Manasquan Inlet
Monmouth Beach
Sandy Hook
OCEAN COUNTY
Beach Haven
Mantoloking
Point Pleasant Beach
Seaside Heights
Seaside Park
Matt Dowling may be reached at mdowling@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MattJDowling. Find NJ.com on Facebook.