Why is "Climate of New Jersey" trending?

Wikipedia Overview

The climate of New Jersey per the global Köppen classification of the U.S. state of New Jersey is humid subtropical in almost all of New Jersey, including all of South Jersey and Central Jersey, with the vestiges of a humid continental climate remaining only in the northern extreme of North Jersey. The northwestern part of New Jersey is the snowiest due to its higher elevations, which earn it a Dfb classification. During winter, New Jersey can experience Nor'easters, which are snowstorms that affect the Northeastern United States, and Atlantic Canada. However, many would-be snow events in the state end up turning to rain due to warm ocean air being brought in by the storm and also by compressional heating of air from the west as it descends eastward of the Poconos Mountains from Pennsylvania. New Jersey's climate is shaped prominently by its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, which provides moisture and moderates temperatures. According to climatology research by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, New Jersey has been the fastest-warming of all 50 U.S. states by average air temperature over a 100-year period beginning in the early 20th century, related to global warming.