NYC Dry Cloudy Day Today With Rain & Wind Tomorrow

 

NYC Dry Cloudy Day Today With Rain & Wind Tomorrow

Good morning everyone. Yesterday we slightly flubbed the forecast as a bank of clouds headed in and filtered the sunshine we needed to get those 75-80 degree temps. Central Park officially got to 73, but it was nothing out of the ordinary as far as what we’ve seen when the mild air is here. Today there are no errors, the clouds are here, and we know that’ll suppress the temps. Rain moves in late tonight, and tomorrow is a washout for Columbus Day.

SATELLITE

storm free

Clouds roll in ahead of Delta’s remnants today. There are a few blue patches this morning, but clouds will lower and thicken throughout the day. Look for highs today in the mid to upper 60’s.

Overnight, rain heads in some time between 11pm-1am, and light scattered rain will become steadier and more widespread by morning.

REGIONAL RADAR

storm free

Tomorrow is one of those days where you just stay inside and cook or watch TV. Expect on and off rain, heavy at times, and highs in the upper 50’s to near 60. We’ll also have a gusty, raw wind, and some localized flooding in poor drainage areas. Winds will gust 20-30mph at times.

LOCAL RADAR NEW YORK CITY

storm free

Tuesday through Thursday is looking excellent, with AM clouds and PM clearing for Tuesday; then sunny and seasonably mild Wednesday and Thursday. Average highs this time of year range in the 65-67 realm, so we begin to categorize anything near 70 or just over 70 as “seasonably mild”. Highs Tuesday through Thursday will be in the low 70’s.

LOCAL RADAR PHILADELPHIA
storm free

Towards the end of the week, a reinforcing shot of cool air makes its way towards the Northeast. Friday is questionable, but Saturday and Sunday look a little below average under sunshine and breezy conditions. Upper 50’s to low 60’s may be on the menu.

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.