NYC Quiet Week Ahead Then Christmas Repeat For New Years

 

storm free

Weather in 5/Joe & Joe Weather Show Latest Podcast

NYC Quiet Week Ahead Then Christmas Repeat For New Years

Good morning everyone. We have a dry 5 day period ahead before our next system arrives, and this one looks to be very similar as our Christmas Eve/Christmas Day wind & rain adventure. The long range continues to look active, but snow prospects are hard to find at the moment for the NYC/Long Island area.

SATELLITE

storm free

Cold air is in place behind that strong cold front, and we’ll have a cold & breezy day. Sunshine will be plenty, but stiff westerlies 10-20mph and upper 20’s to low 30’s, will combine to give things a cold bite.

storm free

We calm down tomorrow wind-wise, and some areas will approach 40 for a more comfortable day. In general, we’ll have 35-40 throughout the region, with bright sunshine.

“Warmer” air sneaks in for Monday, but so will the clouds. We’ll have some blue patches here and there, with 45-50 degree temps & dry conditions. That warmer air is ahead of a weak system that’ll pass by with little consequence, and cold air is back for Tuesday. Sunshine returns, with a steady wind, and highs in the mid 30’s.

Wednesday we modify quickly, and that’s in response to our next big system approaching for New Years Eve and New Years Day. It’ll be a sunny one, with highs in the mid 40’s.

storm free

It’s too early to hone in on the exact timing of Thursday/Friday’s system, but it’s leaning towards some scattered showers Thursday night, then steadier, heavier rain & wind as we approach the morning of New Year’s Day. At minimum, I think we’re looking at a half-washout for New Year’s Day, then turning much colder the other half.

Stay tuned and we’ll work it all out as far as timing.

BE SURE TO DOWNLOAD THE FREE METEOROLOGIST JOE CIOFFI WEATHER APP &

ANGRY BEN’S FREE WEATHER APP “THE ANGRY WEATHERMAN!

MANY THANKS TO TROPICAL TIDBITS FOR THE USE OF MAPS

Please note that with regards to any severe weather,  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.