Varying Mild Warm Levels Through Early October Expected

Varying Mild Warm Levels Through Early October Expected

Hello everyone. I am at week 3 filling in for Angry Ben, but he makes it easy with his input when we talk. Mild weather continues to start the fall season, and the NYC area will have varying amounts of mildness and warm days into early October. While things are slightly above average to borderline unseasonably warm, it is not out of the ordinary compared to seasons in the past.

SATELLITE

storm free

Puffy clouds dot the satellite with low pressure departing well to the north. You’ll see a mix of sun and clouds today, a steady NW breeze, and highs a comfortable mid to upper 70’s.

REGIONAL RADAR

storm free

Aside from some airmass showers poppin up with the sun working on the atmosphere, it’ll be quit and dry the next few days down here. There will be no chance of rain until Thursday afternoon with the help of another weak cold front. Tomorrow will bring sunny skies and mid to upper 70’s again.

LOCAL RADAR NEW YORK CITY

storm free

On Thursday, that cold front front will be off to the west and that’ll help boost us back into the 80’s. Clouds will also increase with the slight chance of an afternoon shower. On Friday, 70’s return briefly, then its back into the low to mid 80’s on Saturday and more humid. Upper 70’s to low 80’s are expected Sunday with high pressure creeping across Canada, shifting winds more towards a NNE flow.

LOCAL RADAR PHILADELPHIA
storm free

Angry Ben’s long range continues to look mild/warm all the way into the first week of October. There could be a round of 80’s once again, before more fall-like weather begins to filter in with a strong high pressure system. It remains to be seen if the cooler weather lasts, but we are in for at least a taste of pumpkin picking weather after a warm October start.

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.