NYC Warm Day Today After Foggy Start

 

NYC Warm Day Today After Foggy Start

Good morning everyone. After a foggy start and morning clouds, we will warm up nicely today. Mild air in general will extend its stay for an extra 12 hrs, giving us a mild day on Saturday before we cool off temporarily on Sunday.

SATELLITE

storm free

Lingering clouds will eventually give way to some blue batches today, and we’ll have a warm day with muggy mid 70’s.

REGIONAL RADAR

storm free

The sun factor increases a little bit tomorrow, and that extra sun will help keep us in the “warm” category for late October. Expect highs in the low to mid 70’s.

We’ll also have a mix of sun and clouds on Friday, and we could break 70 again. Look for highs in the upper 60’s to low 70’s.

LOCAL RADAR NEW YORK CITY

storm free

The timing of our front changes slightly on Saturday, and that’ll be just long enough to eek out one more mild day before we cool off on Sunday. We’ll have another day with a mix of sun and clouds on Saturday, and highs near 70.

That front will pass by some time between late afternoon and evening on Saturday, and that’ll set us up for a cool one on Sunday. Nothing extreme is expected, but we should have another mix of sun and clouds, breezy conditions, and highs in the upper 50’s to near 60.

LOCAL RADAR PHILADELPHIA
storm free

In the long range, we warm up back towards “mild” status Monday and Tuesday ahead of our next system. This one will be complicated and could give us several rounds of on & off rain as waves of low pressure head up the Appalachians. The net result though will be the cool air we’ve been talking about to end the month, possibly cold at night. It wouldn’t surprise me to see our first official frost in the NYC area before the month ends, with Long Island having the best chance of getting some allergy-ending frost.

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.