Hazy Hot Humid Coming To NYC Next Week

 

Hazy Hot Humid Coming To NYC Next Week

Good morning everyone. We are beginning to see the gears turning as far as a pattern change in the area, with low pressure throwing its last ounce of influence in the area today and early tomorrow. Clouds, nuisance showers, and an easterly fetch will give way to a SSW flow for the next week or so; bringing with it warm, then very warm, then hot, and back to very warm conditions.

SATELLITE

storm free

Low pressure is much less organized today compared to yesterday, but it’s kicking back some moisture in the form of a few scattered showers and thundershowers. Expect a relatively cool’ish day today with that east wind still pumping, and highs should be in the mid to upper 70’s.

REGIONAL RADAR

storm free

Tomorrow we could see a few leftover clouds and showers in the morning, then the winds should shift to a more SSW flow. It’ll be warmer with some afternoon sun, and we should see a humid 80-85 degree day depending on when that sunshine gets going.

LOCAL RADAR NEW YORK CITY

storm free

Your weekend is very simple, with puffy cumulus clouds, humid conditions, and highs in the mid 80’s. It’ll feel like summer for sure on our first summer weekend. We’ll also have the slight chance of a scattered shower out of those puffy clouds, but won’t damper any outdoor plans.

LOCAL RADAR PHILADELPHIA
storm free

As we start next week, the temps start to dial up and the air quality go down. Monday will be hazy, very warm, and humid, with highs in the upper 80’s possible, then we go 90+ for Tuesday. We’re not talking heatwave parameters here, but it is relatively hot for the 3rd week of June. Wednesday we may go for 90 again, but even if we don’t, upper 80’s are still on the menu. We’ll finish off next week with 85-90 degree temps and humid conditions, then maybe a little bit of relief the following weekend.

MANY THANKS TO TROPICAL TIDBITS FOR THE USE OF MAPS

Please note that with regards to any tropical storms or hurricanes, should a storm be threatening, please consult your local National Weather Service office or your local government officials about what action you should be taking to protect life and property.