Rain Departs Then Returns to NYC Saturday

Rain Departs Then Returns to NYC Saturday

03/07/24 8:07am ET

Good morning everyone. Heavy rain is on the move and racing through New England; but clouds and a few showers linger behind in the first of several systems set to move from the Southwest to the Northeast over the next 10-15 days.

We’re watching a very active pattern emerging, plus a return of severe weather potential for areas of the Central Plains, Gulf States, and Southeast. Our next system looks to be more vigorous in terms of that severe weather potential as there will be more moisture to work with for the Plains and the Gulf. We’re especially looking at central and eastern Oklahoma, northeast TX, the Texarkana area, into Missouri, and across the northern tier of the Gulf States east of Texas. Look for possible supercell development, with individual cells or clusters containing large hail, damaging winds, and the possibility for tornadoes. The biggest risk looks to be late overnight tonight into tomorrow evening from west to east.

After that, heavy rain and rumbles enter the Southeast, then race back into the Ohio River Valley and the Northeast into New England for Saturday and Sunday.

Here is your local NYC Metro forecast –

SATELLITE

storm free

Clouds stick around today with a few scattered showers possible. A breeze will begin to develop and we’ll have highs in the upper 40’s to low 50’s. That breeze continues tomorrow under mostly sunny skies, then winds settle down as we go on. Highs will be in the low to mid 50’s.

WEATHER RADAR

Rain returns Saturday and it’ll be a raw one in the mid to upper 40’s. Wind develops again with rain, heavy at times, overnight. Showery conditions continue Sunday and it’ll be windy. Highs in the low 50’s at best.

storm free

Your workweek next week starts off sunny, breezy, and relatively chilly with highs in the mid to upper 40’s.

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MANY THANKS TO TROPICAL TIDBITS & F5 WEATHER 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.