Coronavirus in N.J.: What’s reopened, what concerts, festivals and shows are rescheduled, canceled. (Dec. 30, 2020)
Updated Dec 30, 2020;
First Night Morris County, for one, was planning to celebrate its 29th year of offering an alternate “alcohol-free and substance-free celebration of arts and culture” with live events throughout downtown Morristown on New Year’s Eve.
Instead, it will aim its efforts toward the internet with “First Night Reimagined,” a virtual celebration beginning 5:40 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday, Dec. 31, with more than 40 streamed and on-demand programs by 21 acts.
Passes start at $15 and will provide access to all the events as they’re posted and on-demand through Jan. 3. The lineup even will include “virtual fireworks” at 9 and 11:50 p.m. tomorrow.
COVID, Vaccines: What s Ahead In Somerset County In 2021
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Somerset County holds first COVID vaccine clinic
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Coronavirus in N.J.: What’s reopened, what concerts, festivals and shows are rescheduled, canceled. (Dec. 23, 2020)
Updated Dec 23, 2020;
The coronavirus clipped the wings on a planned multi-act Eagles tribute concert this summer at Sinatra Park in Hoboken, so its organizers have opted to post the show online as a holiday treat.
ALEOproduction and the City of Hoboken will present “The (Virtual) Eagles Engagement” 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 26, on the city’s Facebook page, with a repeat viewing 9 p.m. on ALEOproduction’s YouTube page.
The concert will include interpretations of eight Eagles songs, such as “Take It to the Limit,” “One of These Nights,” “Already Gone” and “Peaceful, Easy Feeling.”
N.J. weather: Rare ‘Christmas star’ to get blocked by clouds. But we could get 1 more shot to see it.
Updated Dec 22, 2020;
Posted Dec 21, 2020
Saturn and Jupiter will appear very close together in the southwestern sky in the hour after sunset on Monday, Dec. 21, 2020, as illustrated in this graphic from NASA. Experts say the so-called Christmas star will also be visible after sunset on Tuesday, Dec. 22.NASA/Bill Ingalls
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The “Christmas star,” one of the most unique planetary events in centuries, will appear in the sky Monday evening, Dec. 21. There’s just one big problem: Mother Nature will be spoiling the view here in New Jersey, with heavy cloud cover and light snow showers in the weather forecast.