Brigantine

So this became the largest geographically on record for a hurricane with a diameter of 101,000 miles.

Now, as we said, this storm came on shore as opposed to continuing to move north-northeast like weather systems do, and ultimately came on shore near Brigantine, New Jersey.

Now, at that point, it was not a hurricane.

It was a post-tropical cyclone.

It's 67 in Fortescue, out to Dennis Township, 66 in Dover, Delaware.

Now yes, it's breezy inland with gusts anywhere between 20 to 30 miles per hour, but we're likely to see gusts this afternoon at the water's edge surpassing 30 miles per hour and that's what's happening right now in Brigantine, gusting to 24 miles per hour in Harvey Cedars, and just around 16 down in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.

With satellite and radar, the reason that we're seeing those stronger wind gusts is because of this offshore coastal storm here, but we're also in between two opposing forces, so you get that really tight pressure gradient and that expansive wind field here as that system really sits stationary.

And in the coming days, we'll still continue to deal with some minor tidal flooding concerns.

The brightest spots tomorrow afternoon will be north and west of Philadelphia with clouds lagging much of the afternoon, even morning showers along the coast.

At this hour, Storm Tracker 6 live, much of interior South Jersey still on the damp side with some heavy downpours embedded near Millville and Vineland, another one sandwiched near Brigantine and just south of Surf City.

And this batch down I-95 into Maryland and Virginia will be riding to the north and east overnight, filling that radar back in.

So there's the downpour right south and east of Pittsgrove and north of the Maurice River and this one heading just inland along that Long Beach Island stretch.