Jim Eberwine, South Jersey Weather LEGEND, joins 4/15/2025's Tidal Flooding Talk episode artwork

EPISODE · Jan 6, 2026 · 30 MIN

Jim Eberwine, South Jersey Weather LEGEND, joins 4/15/2025's Tidal Flooding Talk

from Tidal Flooding Talk · host Joe Martucci

Our reboot of Tidal Flooding Talk wouldn't be complete without our most recurring guest. Jim Eberwine, retired National Weather Service forecaster, Absecon Emergency Manager and FEMA lecturer, joined the show. He shared concerns about AI and technological advancements reshaping weather forecasting, stressing that human intuition remains vital. He noted a quiet weather year with no major nor'easters, though a minor tidal flooding event was expected, and underscored the need for coastal flooding preparedness amid potential funding cuts and fading memories of storms like Hurricane Sandy. Eberwine highlighted Hurricane Ida’s severe impact on New Jersey and New York, driven by its intensity and challenges from dense populations and aging infrastructure. He also cautioned that a persistent northwest wind pattern could cause dry conditions and wildfires, with cold ocean temperatures complicating East Coast forecasts.Watch Tidal Flooding Talk (TFT) every Tuesday at 7PM. TFT is America's only regular show that focuses on coastal flooding resiliency. TFT is organized by the New Jersey Coastal Coalition (NJCC), a group of towns near the coast and rivers that united after Superstorm Sandy hit in 2012. TFT hosts monthly workshops for local leaders to enhance coastal security. Visit njcoastalcoalition.com to know more!

Our reboot of Tidal Flooding Talk wouldn't be complete without our most recurring guest. Jim Eberwine, retired National Weather Service forecaster, Absecon Emergency Manager and FEMA lecturer, joined the show. He shared concerns about AI and technological advancements reshaping weather forecasting, stressing that human intuition remains vital. He noted a quiet weather year with no major nor'easters, though a minor tidal flooding event was expected, and underscored the need for coastal flooding preparedness amid potential funding cuts and fading memories of storms like Hurricane Sandy. Eberwine highlighted Hurricane Ida’s severe impact on New Jersey and New York, driven by its intensity and challenges from dense populations and aging infrastructure. He also cautioned that a persistent northwest wind pattern could cause dry conditions and wildfires, with cold ocean temperatures complicating East Coast forecasts.Watch Tidal Flooding Talk (TFT) every Tuesday at 7PM. TFT is America's only regular show that focuses on coastal flooding resiliency. TFT is organized by the New Jersey Coastal Coalition (NJCC), a group of towns near the coast and rivers that united after Superstorm Sandy hit in 2012. TFT hosts monthly workshops for local leaders to enhance coastal security. Visit njcoastalcoalition.com to know more!

NOW PLAYING

Jim Eberwine, South Jersey Weather LEGEND, joins 4/15/2025's Tidal Flooding Talk

0:00 30:00

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

No similar podcasts found.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Tidal Flooding Talk?

This episode is 30 minutes long.

When was this Tidal Flooding Talk episode published?

This episode was published on January 6, 2026.

What is this episode about?

Our reboot of Tidal Flooding Talk wouldn't be complete without our most recurring guest. Jim Eberwine, retired National Weather Service forecaster, Absecon Emergency Manager and FEMA lecturer, joined the show. He shared concerns about AI and...

Can I download this Tidal Flooding Talk episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!