NYC Warmth & Humidity Increase Over The Next Few Days
Good morning everyone. It’s good to be back and thank you again for your patience. This has certainly been a crazy year so far, but on a positive note, the weather isn’t very crazy. In fact, we start setting the season on cruise control with low pressure in the Mid-Atlantic/Southeast slowly fading away, and a more summer-like pattern starting to reveal itself.
SATELLITE
Low pressure clearly defined over central NC is bringing showers, clouds, and cool weather to that region, while it continues its easterly fetch up here. That’ll help keep temps down in the 75-80 degree rate here today with a mix of sun and clouds, but things are about to change.
REGIONAL RADAR
Low pressure continues to break down tomorrow, and we’ll start off cloudy as the process moves along. Easterly winds will go light and variable, then maybe switch to a light southerly direction by afternoon. Along with it, humidity will tick up a notch, and highs will be near 80 with clouds keeping things suppressed a bit.
A SSW flow is in full gear by Friday, and we’re looking at an 80-85 degree day with even more humidity and a mix of sun and clouds.
LOCAL RADAR NEW YORK CITY
Your weekend is looking very summer-like, with a mix of clouds and sun, mid 80’s, and humid conditions for both Saturday and Sunday. At any point during this period, there could be a passing afternoon shower with those puffy cumulus clouds building with the sun working the atmosphere.
LOCAL RADAR PHILADELPHIA
Tropical weather with puffy clouds and an afternoon sun-shower remains on the table for pretty much all of next week. Mid 80’s will dominate, but we may also see some upper 80 to near 90 conditions depending on the cloud profile for each day. Humid conditions will continue, and this will be the first prolonged taste of NYC summer. With that SSW flow, it’ll be slightly cooler at the beach with ocean temps slightly below average.
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.