NYC Hot Humid Day Again Rainy Saturday Tomorrow
Good morning everyone. Even though we had a line of heavy storms move through yesterday, hot & humid weather holds on today. Laura’s remnants will move through tomorrow, enhancing the rain and storms; then we finally cool off and have a nice stretch of comfortable for a few days.
SATELLITE
Expect sun and clouds today, hot & humid conditions, and the slight chance of some PM storms. Any action that does pop up, will be capable of hail, damaging winds, frequent lightning, torrential rain, and an isolated tornado possible. Highs today in the upper 80’s to near 90.
REGIONAL RADAR
We’ll be socked in with the clouds tomorrow as our cold front approaches and Laura’s remnants go along for the ride. We’ll probably have a round of showers and storms early in the morning, then a break with a few blue patches, then some steadier rain moving in. Rain could be heavy at times, with a few rumbles of thunder, and street flooding possible in poor drainage areas. Highs tomorrow a muggy low 80’s.
It’ll be a night and day comparison between tomorrow and Sunday, with sunny skies, a fresh breeze, low humidity, and highs 75-80. Lows overnight could drop into 50’s and maybe even a few upper 40’s well upstate in higher elevations.
LOCAL RADAR NEW YORK CITY
Sunny and comfortable weather continues for Monday and Tuesday, with 75-80 degree temps and low humidity.
It won’t be until Wednesday when we see humidity and temps creeping up again. Expect low to mid 80’s Wednesday, then mid to upper 80’s Thursday.
LOCAL RADAR PHILADELPHIA
For your Labor Day Weekend, we’re still trying to pin down the timing of a strong cold expected to move through. So far, the margin of error is too wide and we don’t know if it’ll stall out near the coast or how fast it’ll move overall. Best we can do for now is say the approach will near some time between next Sunday and next Tuesday. Stay tuned and we will dial it in.
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.