Nasty NYC Weather Expected Sunday Night Monday Coastal Storm

Nasty NYC Weather Expected Sunday Night Monday Coastal Storm

Good afternoon everyone. Signs continue to gather that the start of next week is going to be a nasty one in our area, especially for the immediate coast and eastern end of Long Island. After a dry and quiet few days, a coastal storm is going to brush the area with rainy and raw conditions while heading out to sea after slamming the Outer Banks of NC.

SATELLITE

storm free

We remain sunny, seasonal, and quiet today with highs in the low 50’s. However, a reinforcing shot of cold air rushes in tonight, dropping us into the 20’s to near 30 overnight.

We don’t recover tomorrow and have a cold, sunny, and windy day on our hands. A mid-January feel will be in full effect as we struggle to get past the mid to upper 30’s and wind chills in the upper teens to 20’s.

REGIONAL RADAR

storm free

We try and bounce back a little bit on Sunday with low to mid 40’s, but that coastal storm will already be knocking on our door, influencing the skies and winds. We’ll have increasing clouds and a stiff NE breeze. Even without rain, our mid 40’s will feel raw with that ocean fetch, especially in the afternoon onward.

LOCAL RADAR NEW YORK CITY

storm free

A light, cold rain will begin to head into the area overnight Sunday/early Monday before sunrise. As of now, we’ll wait and see how close or how far into the precipitation shield we get; but at minimum light on and off cold rain is possible throughout the day.

The big issue will be the wind, possible coastal flooding (minor to moderate), and just a nasty, raw feel to the day. Low to mid 40’s will be the best we do on Monday, and that’ll complete the feel of a late November-day Nor’Easter.

LOCAL RADAR PHILADELPHIA
storm free

Everything begins to pull out by Tuesday, and we could see some patches of blue before sunset. The one good bit of news is that we pop back into the 50’s for a few days, sending us back into seasonal territory for this time of year.

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.