Relatively Hot NYC Week Begins

 

Relatively Hot NYC Week Begins

Good morning everyone and welcome to our first full week of summer. Unlike our winter that wasn’t very cold, and our spring that wasn’t very mild, summer is looking very much like itself here in the region.

SATELLITE

storm free

Morning sunshine today will give way to a few puffy clouds once again, and we’ll have the slight chance of a shower or storm. Today will be warmer than yesterday, as much warmer air begins to settle in. Expect upper 80’s to maybe even a few low 90’s being reported, especially in places such as interior Brooklyn & Queens. It’ll be slightly cooler at the beaches today, which is typical throughout the season.

REGIONAL RADAR

storm free

Near 90 temps dominate tomorrow, with more low 90’s popping up in spots as well. Humid conditions remain, as does the slight chance of a shower or storm.

A cold front passing through on Wednesday will increase the chance of some showers or storms, but they still look scattered in nature. We’ll have near 90 temps again and very humid conditions.

LOCAL RADAR NEW YORK CITY

storm free

The air dries out a bit on Thursday, but that front is weak and not packing cooler air behind it. A WNW flow and less humidity will prime the atmosphere to heat up quickly and early. Near 90 temps will return, and will stick around for Friday as well.

LOCAL RADAR PHILADELPHIA
storm free

A back door cold front packing some cooler maritime air air will try and sneak its way in some time next weekend, but that remains to be seen if it reaches across the NYC/Long Island area. As of now, we’re going to call for near 90 temps once again for the weekend, but things may change on that.

Even so, I don’t think the cooler air sticks around very long, and we could see upper 80’s to low 90’s return to give us a possibly hot 4th of July.

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.