Wednesday's winter storm still has some rain left with us to deal with. There will be areas of light rain in the area through about midnight and there could still be some pockets of freezing rain in the colder valleys well to the north and west of the city. Some snow showers may also start to mix in across those colder locations. Lots of clouds will remain in the area overnight as well with the low temperature heading down to 34 degrees in Midtown and 28-33 degrees across the colder suburbs.

Clouds will break at times for some sun on Thursday and there could be a few snow showers across the northern and western suburbs. Wind will be an issue as it will be strong and gusty out of the west. High temperatures will be in the upper 30s to around 40 degrees.  A fair amount of clouds will remain Thursday night along with a gusty northwest breeze which will usher in colder temperatures. The low temperature will be 26 degrees in Midtown with 18-24 degrees across the suburbs.

Colder air is poised to move in on Friday and despite a good amount of sunshine, high temperatures will only rise into the mid 30s.

A weak storm system will cross the area on Saturday bringing clouds along with the threat of snow.  It should not be a large snowfall but some accumulation is expected.   High temperatures will reach into the mid 30s.

In the wake of this storm, we'll get shot of cold air for Sunday along with sun and clouds and a gusty breeze.  Monday will feature sunshine.  High temperatures will generally be around 30 degrees.

Another system heads our way for Monday bringing back a fair amount of clouds and the threat of snow showers. High temperature will be in the low to mid 30s.

This system will intensify as it heads to our north on Tuesday and may spawn another storm along the coast. This will need to be watched for a potential snow event. For now it looks like just some snow showers with a gusty breezy as high temperatures struggle to reach the freezing mark.

A blast of very cold air looks to move in for Wednesday with a gusty wind.  Sun will battle clouds but high temperatures will not rise out of the mid 20s.

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I was on Christmas Recess, and I just found out yesterday that Nick Gregory is no longer forecasting the weather on 106.7 Lite FM.  I honestly only listen to that station for his accurate forecasts, as I travel long distances.  I was wondering on what radion station is he forecasting now?

A winter storm will impact the area overnight through Wednesday. Snow, sleet, and freezing rain will overspread the area this evening. This will become rain late tonight in the city and along the coast but the wintry mix will continue across the northern and western suburbs.

There could be a coating up to an inch of sleet in the city and along the coast with 1 to 3 inches of snow and sleet across the northern and western suburbs before a changeover to freezing rain. This could lead to more serious problems as up to 1/2 inch of ice may accumulate overnight into Wednesday across the northern and western suburbs. The result could be downed trees and power lines along with icy roads.

Temperatures overnight will slowly rise into the mid 30s for the city and coast and near 30 across the colder suburbs. A Winter Weather Advisory is posted overnight for New York City, much of Long Island, southern Westchester, southern Connecticut, and northeast New Jersey. Winter Storm Warnings are in effect across the northern and western suburbs overnight into Wednesday morning.

Wednesday will feature rain with freezing rain and some sleet during the morning across the northern and western suburbs with pockets of freezing rain still around into the early afternoon. High temperatures will rise into the low 40s in the city and along the coast but remain in the mid 30s inland. It will become breezy during the day as well.

The rain will diminish to showers later Wednesday night with some snow showers possible across the northern and western suburb with all the precipitation coming to an end after midnight. The low temperature will head down to 34 degrees in Midtown and 25-30 degrees across the colder suburbs.

Sun and cloud will combine on Thursday and there could be a few snow showers across the northern and western suburbs. High temperatures will be in the upper 30s but it will be rather breezy so it will feel colder than that.

Colder air is poised to move in on Friday and despite sunshine, high temperatures will only rise into the low and mid 30s.

A weak storm system will cross the area on Saturday bringing lots of clouds along with the threat of snow showers. High temperatures will reach into the mid 30s.

In the wake of this storm, we'll get shot of cold air for Sunday and Monday. Sun and clouds will combine on Sunday along with a gusty breeze. Monday will feature sunshine. High temperatures will generally be around 30 on Sunday and into the low 30s for Monday.

Tuesday will feature another storm to move at us from the south. Thus expect a cloudy day with the threat of snow and rain as high temperatures reach into the mid 30s.

Mike & The Gang getting some tips from Richard Simmons... LMAO , way too funny. Enjoy !

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koRmst4m0lk>

 

We've had a break from the cold but the break is about to end as colder air moves in overnight. The wind will become northwest to north allowing colder air across the Great Lakes region and southern Canada to head our way. There will be some clouds around from time to time as the low temperature drops to 28 degrees in Midtown and 20-25 degrees.

We may see some sun at times Tuesday morning but the clouds will thicken in the afternoon in advance of the next winter storm to affect the tri-state area. High temperatures will only be in the mid 30s. This storm system will be moving up from the Tennessee Valley by late Tuesday and take a track just to our south during Wednesday. Snow will break out across the entire area Tuesday evening but as warmer air mixes in, the snow will change to sleet and eventually rain in the city and along the coast.

As is common in our winter storms, the inland areas will hold on to the cold air much longer resulting in the snow changing to sleet and then to a prolonged period of freezing rain. A Winter Storm Watch has been issued for later Tuesday into Wednesday across the northern and western suburbs due to the accumulation of snow and ice.

Snow and sleet accumulations will range from about 1 to 2 inches in the city and along the coast with 2 to 4 inches across the northern and western suburbs. Temperatures Tuesday night will hold in the low 30s in the city and upper 20s across the colder suburbs then rise into the mid 30s overnight.

Wednesday will feature rain for the city and coast with freezing rain and some rain across the northern and western suburbs. There could be an accumulation of up to one half inch of ice where there is a prolonged period of freezing rain. High temperatures will rise into the low 40s in the city and along the coast but remain in the mid 30s inland.

Sun and cloud will combine on Thursday and there could be a few snow showers around. High temperatures will be in the upper 30s.

Colder air is poised to move in on Friday and despite sunshine, high temperatures will struggle to get above 30 degrees.

A weak storm system will cross the area on Saturday bringing lots of clouds along with snow showers. High temperatures will reach into the mid 30s.

In the wake of this storm, we'll get another blast of cold air for Sunday and Monday. Sun and clouds will combine on Sunday along with gusty breeze and some flurries. Monday will feature sunshine but each day high temperatures will struggle to rise above 30 degrees.

Hey Gang!  How is everyone doing?  I hope all is well after a nice holiday season.  I had a nice week off, visiting family and friends in CA.  But now it's time to get back to business for pretty much everyone.

As for the weather, well we're doing just fine today... but there will be some other changes coming up for us especially late tomorrow.  Today we'll see cloudy skies with mild temperatures.  But tomorrow  a storm will swing in from the southwest bringing us another wintry mix to the tri-state tomorrow evening and night.  Now this doesn't look like a monster storm, more of a nuisance than anything.  We'll more than likely see a tricky morning commute come Wednesday morning and possibly some school delays and things of that sort.

So I had a great time in CA, though the weather there left a little something to be desired.  Everyone thinks California is sunny and warm all of the time.  Not so much in Northern California.  It was cloudy and cool most of the time and temperatures struggled to get out of the low 40s.  Bleckkkk...

I wanna hear about some of the good times and maybe some good weather you experienced over the holidays.  I'm going to try to post some clips of what was happening with me on my week off.  Don't look for anything too crazy... just family and friends and fun.

Hope everyone one is doing fantastic.  Happy 2009!!

Rod, Mike and we think his name is gonna be Gunther! He's too cute!

Gunther being a good boy!

Not a bad day to end the weekend and long holiday week but more clouds and potentially some light precipitation are on the way. It will likely fall as spotty freezing rain inland; rain for New York City and the coast.

A complex storm system is weakening upon approaching our region. Precip arriving Sunday night should be light and spotty into Monday morning . After lunch time, we will see breaks of sun and afternoon temperatures will be the mildest of the week with highs into the 40s.

Tuesday will start quiet but an even more potent storm will be approaching Tuesday night into Wednesday. Weather maps keep this one intact when it reaches us, forming a secondary storm along the coast. Enough mild air is expected to get drawn into the system so that any wintry or icy precipitation that develops Tuesday night should change to a cold rain on Wednesday. The precip may be heavy at times but will be tapering off during the afternoon.

Leftover flurries Wednesday night into Thursday will give way to clearing and cold temperatures for the rest of the week. Even colder weather is poised to make a return late next weekend or next week, possibly with some snow showers.

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A bright start to the weekend, though it was windy and chilly. The weekend will end with more clouds and potentially some light precipitation as sleet or freezing rain inland; rain for New York City and the coast.

Most of Sunday will be dry but the clouds will thicken. There's a very complex storm system developing out west and south but the bulk of it will not affect our region. Precip late Sunday or Sunday night should be light and spotty. However, there are some indications of a steadier period of rain from early Monday morning til about late morning or lunch time, then it will clear. Monday afternoon temperatures will be the mildest of the week with highs into the 40s.

Tuesday will start quiet but an even more potent storm will be approaching Tuesday night into Wednesday. Weather maps keep this one intact when it reaches us, forming a secondary storm along the coast. Now let's remember this was a similar scenario that didn't fully pan out this past Friday. So we have to wait and see if the computer maps show some consistency. But as of now, it appears a wintry mix will develop Tuesday night then change to a cold rain on Wednesday. The precip may be heavy at times.

Leftover flurries Wednesday night into Thursday will give way to clearing and seasonably cold temperatures for the rest of the week. Even colder weather is poised to make a return late next weekend or next week.
 

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The parade of weather systems will continue to march across from the Pacific to the U.S. and over to the eastern seaboard. Each one will have a little different identity and a bit of different track resulting in differing weather conditions through the next week.

Friday's system did not redevelop into a major east coast storm as had been though earlier in the week so fortunately, most of the region only got a little light snow. Saturday will be fair but cold with a gusty wind.

The next system brings clouds on Sunday and a chance of precipitation by late day or at night. It should turn mild enough so that it's mostly rain. Any ice at the start over inland suburbs should change over, too. Then clearing during Monday but windy again with early high temperatures in the 40s.

Clouds increase again on Tuesday with colder highs in the 30s and the next system will bring a wintry mix starting later in the day into Tuesday night. Eventually, enough mild air should come into this storm too so that a change to rain is expected on Wednesday.

Then quiet again for a day or two, next Thursday and Friday with temperatures near to slightly below normal.

Arctic air swept through the Tri-State area on the first day of January and a few snow showers are possible on the second day of 2009. Skies will become partly cloudy tonight with increasing cloud cover during the overnight hours. The overnight low in Midtown will fall down to 28 degrees, while the coldest suburbs could have readings in the teens.

Clouds will continue to build and thicken in advance of the next area of low pressure expected to move through the Tri-State are Friday. Light snow showers are expected to move through from mid-morning through the early half of the afternoon. There could be light snow to the north and west of the city with no more than an inch of accumulation, while the city and coast will find a few scattered snow showers flying around... but nothing sticking to the surfaces.

As the winds become more west or southwesterly tomorrow, the arctic chill will start to lose some of its grip. Temperatures on Friday will rebound into the upper 30s in Midtown. The area of low pressure is expected to exit the region later Friday evening, but it will usher in gusty winds up to 35 mph.

The start of the first weekend of 2009 will be cold and windy. Saturday, expect lots of sunshine with gusty northwest winds up to 30 mph. Sunday, sun will give way to increasing clouds with the possibility of light rain and snow breaking out in the city and north and west by the afternoon. Otherwise, the high temperature on Sunday will be in the upper 30s.

Monday will be dry and sunny with temperatures in the lower 40s. The next shot of precipitation will arrive late Tuesday into Wednesday.

Thursday: New Year's Day:  It will be a very chilly start to the new year as we will barely make it to the freezing mark of 32 degrees.  Clouds will be rapidly thrown out in the early on so we should see plenty of sunshine.  It is too bad that won't make a difference as High pressure out of Canada will be bringing very cold air to the region that will have a hard time warming up.  Highs for the day will be in the upper 20s with lows in the mid 20s.

Friday: The next storm geared for Friday is likely to bring some snow/rain showers during the middle of the day.  The storm track keeps changing as it approaches the eastern half of the U.S. and is now steering more towards upstate N.Y. near Canada.  If it drops lower to us, we will see some accumulation of a few inches but for now, a dusting at best is what we will get on the ground.  This storm will linger into the evening hours and then pull out leaving some scattered clouds.  Highs will be in the upper 30s and lows near 30.

Saturday - Tuesday: High pressure takes over for the rest of the weekend, drying up the sky and bringing some more sunshine for the next several days.  Another storm system will be coming by mid week next week.  Temps for this period will be in the upper 30s and lows in the low 30s and upper 20s.

Get ready for another spell of rapid weather changes. This time, unfortunately, no warm weather is involved. It's all about the wintry cold and snow.

The storm traveling east along interstate 80 Tuesday night will bring precipitation to our area by Wednesday morning and it will last into the afternoon. When this type of storm tracks west to east like this, there is usually a very sharp gradient to snow amounts. South of the system, not much will fall and it will probably be a mix of wet snow or rain. Along and to the north of the path, snowfall rates increase. So with the current track across I-80 in New Jersey to NYC and right across Long Island, the estimates go like this:

A coating to 2 inches or so along that path. Central and southern New Jersey may not get much at all. However, northern New Jersey, the Hudson Valley and Connecticut will likely get at least 2 and possibly up to 5 inches of snow. It's possible to see a few places get close to 6 inches up towards the interstate 84 corridor in the Hudson Valley and CT. Any deviation north or south of that path will alter the snow bands north or south respectively. And we just won't know until the low is approaching NJ.

Fortunately, the storm is a quick mover. It will intensify rapidly as it moves up towards the New England coast. At that point, it will pull down bitter arctic air on strong and gusty northerly winds. The combination of falling temperatures and winds gusting to 45 mph will drive the wind chill down into the single digits. Anyone outdoors during New Years celebrations must bundle up in layers to prevent the danger of frostbite.

New Year's Day will be sunny but quite cold. Highs only in the upper 20s to low 30s.

Then the next storm coming ashore in the Pacific Northwest will affect our region on Friday into Friday night/Saturday morning. There are dozens of question to be answered about this one. Will it strengthen? Will a secondary storm form along the coast? If so, will it intensify when it's too far offshore or close to the coast? And since it is still so far away, the best bet for now is to simply call for a wintry mix.

By Saturday afternoon, it will begin to clear and we should go into a period of quieter weather into early next week. Temperatures will be seasonably cold.

The cooling trend is underway and by midweek it will be quite cold again. Monday was about 20 degrees cooler than Sunday. Tuesday will be a few degrees lower and by Wednesday into Thursday, it will turn frigid.

Several cold fronts will pass the area over the next few days. Overnight will be partly cloudy and there could be a flurry or two north and west of New York City. A mix of sun and clouds will be back for Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon highs will be just a little above 40 and the wind will gust up to about 30 mph.

The next cold front will be a little more potent with a small low pressure attached to it so there is a better chance of snow or rain showers from Wednesday morning into the afternoon. Most of it will be gone before evening so travelers should not have to deal with precipitation. However, roads and walks may be icy from what does occur earlier in the day because temperatures will be plummeting.

Highs on Wednesday will start out near 40 but then drop thru the 30's into the 20's. At midnight in Times Square, expect the mercury to be running between 25 and 30 with wind chills in the teens so be sure to layer up if you're heading out.

The new year begins with sunny but frigid weather and highs just about getting to near freezing.

Then the next weather system is likely to be even more powerful. As it swings across from the west, a secondary storm will likely form along the coast. Depending on it's track and how much ocean air it brings in, our region is likely to be covered by snow, sleet or rain through the day into the night.

Clearing is expected for the weekend and it will be seasonably cold.

We enjoyed incredible weather Sunday afternoon. No, we didn't have a great amount of sun but the temperature still reached record highs in the low to middle 60s. Even across Long Island, where the southwest wind blew across the chilly ocean, temperatures managed to climb into the 50s which were records in some places, too. This is the way this December has gone. -- a few remarkably warm days followed by a roller coaster down to more wintry conditions.

It will be similar this week though not quite as dramatic. A cold front passing through Sunday night, will drop temperatures into the 40s for Monday but that is still above normal. Plenty of sun is expected for Monday and even Tuesday, though Tuesday will be a little cooler with highs of 40-45. We close the year on Wednesday with highs staying close to 40 and the possibility of a rain or snow shower. New Year's Eve in Times Square is expected to be dry but getting colder. Midnight temperatures will be down to 25-30.

The new year starts quite cold with highs barely getting to freezing then we turn our attention to a storm that could bring rain, snow or a mix to the tri-state region on Friday. Hopefully, it will be pulling out in time for some clearing during Saturday and lasting into Sunday. Next weekend's temperatures will be near to slightly below normal.

Have a safe, happy and wonderful New Year!

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Warm, moist southerly  winds across the cool ocean and the chilly ground which still has some snow on it in the northwest suburbs, is producing a very thick fog across the tri-state region. A dense fog advisory is in effect overnight into Sunday morning. During Sunday, a cold front will be approaching and turn the wind to a more southwest or westerly direction. The fog should thin out and allow for some sunshine. At that point, the mercury will soar through the 50s and into the 60s, possibly breaking records across the area during Sunday afternoon. The cold front itself will likely produce a few showers later in the afternoon into the evening.

Once the front passes, colder weather will return. It won't be a cold outbreak but daytime high for Monday and Tuesday will be back into the 40s with fair weather. 2008 will close on a chilly note with highs closer to 40 but it is expected to be dry New Years Eve with temperatures in the 30's. The new year of 2009 will get off to a cold start with highs in the 30s and increasing clouds. Our next weather maker could bring a round of rain or snow on Friday into early Saturday.

So once again, a roller coaster week of temperatures coming up but no weather problems foreseen for our part of the country as we celebrate the beginning of the new year.

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A Freezing Rain Advisory is in effect through 8 a.m. Saturday for northeast New Jersey, as well as Rockland, Westchester, Putnam, Orange and Sullivan counties in New York. A warm front is approaching the tri-state Region later Friday night and with the cold air locked in at the surface, there could be light snow/sleet and freezing rain to the north and west of the city. A tenth of an inch to a quarter of an inch of ice is possible across interior sections of the region, before the precipitation changes over to plain rain.The overnight low in Midtown will be in the upper 30s while the low in the coldest suburbs will be in the upper 20s.

 The warm front will continue to travel through the region Saturday morning and bring rain for the city and the coast, as well as freezing rain to the north and west. As warmer air moves into the tri-state region, the precipitation should change over to plain rain to the north and west of the city, too. While there will be rain around the area this weekend, temperatures will be mild. Saturday, daytime highs will be in the lower 50s.

As the warm front lifts to the north of the area Saturday morning, there could be a break in the precipitation Saturday afternoon before the cold front swing through late in the day into Sunday. Otherwise it will be mostly cloudy throughout the day. Sunday, the slow moving front will move through bringing more rain showers to the area. Daytime highs on Sunday could be in the lower 60s in the city, with temperatures in the middle and lower 50s for the suburbs.

High pressure returns to the area to start the week on Monday and Tuesday with temperatures slightly above the seasonal average. A clipper system is expected to move through the area on Wednesday…which happens to be New Years Eve. We are still working on the timing of the clipper system to see if the storm will move out before the ball drops in Times Square. Either way, temperatures Wednesday will be above average, so only light rain showers are expected. In the wake of the clipper, Thursday and Friday, temperatures will be cooler

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What can I say..... They tried ...LOL

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oKD2BT5h8gA

The winds have diminished, but it is cooler with a northwest wind. Tonight, expect a dry night with mainly clear skies. The overnight low in Midtown will fall near 30 degrees, while you could find lows in the teens in some of the coldest suburbs.

Friday will remain dry as high pressure continues to dominate our weather. The day will start out with a mix of sun and clouds with highs in the lower 40s in the city. Sunshine will give way to increasing clouds Friday afternoon, as our next storm system approaches the region.

Later Friday night, there could be a few light showers in the city, with wintry precipitation to the north and west of the city. As a result, there could be a concern for a little bit of ice to the north and west Friday night. As warmer air works in from the south and west late Friday into Saturday, all the precipitation is expected to changeover to rain.

The weekend will be mild, but wet. Showers are possible early Saturday with highs in the lower 50s. There should be a break in the wet weather by Saturday afternoon, before another round comes in late Saturday into Sunday.

Sunday will be even warmer with daytime highs in the city flirting with 60 degrees. The on and off showers will continue with gusty winds expected late Sunday night.

Dry conditions and cooler temperatures are on the way Monday through Wednesday, as temperatures become a bit more seasonable. The next shot of wet weather comes with a possible clipper system Wednesday. Temperatures are expected to cool down behind the clipper system Thursday.

It's the night before Christmas and the rain continues to fall across the Tri-State region. A Flood Watch has been posted for Ulster and Dutchess counties in New York, as well as Litchfield County in Connecticut. As warm air continues to pump into the area and the rain continues to fall, there is a concern to the north and west of the city for rapid snow melt. That's why the Flood Watch will remain posted until Friday morning.

The overnight low in Midtown Manhattan will fall down to 36 degrees and it will remain a touch cooler in the suburbs. The cold front responsible for all of the rain is expected to move through the area after midnight. So, until then, expect light to moderate rain to fall. During the overnight hours, however, the region is expected to dry out from a west to east.

Christmas Day look to be merry, but windy. Thursday, clouds will give way to early sunshine in the wake of the cold front. Daytime highs will be in the middle 40s in Midtown. The probability of a White Christmas in Central Park is around 10 percent, and while there won't be snow falling this year, there will be plenty of sunshine to enjoy. The winds on Thursday could gusts up to 45 mph with a northwest wind.

The dry pattern will continue Friday for all of those ready to hit the post-holiday sales. Sunshine will blanket much of the area Friday with highs in the lower 40s. Sunshine, however, will give way to clouds Friday night as a front approaches from the west. Overnight Friday into the weekend, there could be a wintry mix of precipitation that breaks out, especially to the north and west of the city. As temperatures continue to rise, the precipitation will change over to all rain for the entire region Saturday.

Despite clouds and rain, temperatures will be mild both Saturday and Sunday The high in Midtown will climb into the middle and lower 50s. On and off rain showers will continue throughout the weekend, until the front moves through.

Monday and Tuesday, high pressure returns to the area with temperatures in the middle and lower 40s. The next threat of showers comes Wednesday.

After being in the deep freeze for the last two days, milder air is on the way.  This will come with a price though as clouds will thicken Tuesday evening and we'll get into some precipitation overnight. 

Even though the entire area is still below freezing Tuesday evening, by the time the moisture gets here well after midnight, we should climb above freezing in the city and along the coast leading to mainly a rain forecast there. The problem will be for the northern and western suburbs where temperatures will take much longer to reach 32 degrees so there will be sleet and freezing rain occurring over those colder areas. 

A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for this across northwest New Jersey, the lower Hudson Valley and interior southern Connecticut. There may be a small amount of ice that accumulates so keep that in mind for your early morning travel plans. Temperatures should rise to near 30 degrees by daybreak across the colder suburbs and into the mid and upper 30s for the city and along the coast.

A cold front will head toward the tri-state area on Wednesday.  This will create a gusty southwesterly flow of air ahead of the front allowing milder air to move in.  Expect clouds with periods of rain.  High temperatures will rise into the upper 40s and may even hit 50 degrees in New York City. The cold fron will not pass until early Christmas morning so the rain will continue past midnight and then diminish to showers. The low temperature will be 40 degrees in Midtown and 33-38 degrees across the colder suburbs.

With the front clearing the area early Christmas morning we'll return to a combination of sun and some clouds along with a bit of a breeze out of the northwest. It's not really that cold behind the front so look for high temperatures to range in the mid to some upper 40s.

Sun will give way to clouds on Friday with high temperatures in the mid  40s.

A storm system will approach from the west during Saturday so clouds will remain in place along with the threat of rain as somewhat milder temperatures return. Highs will reach into the low 50s.

Showers may linger through Sunday morning with a combination of sun and clouds returning in the afternoon. It won't cool down immediately behind this front so high temperatures should again be in the low 50s.

Lots of sunshine comes in for Monday and Tuesday with more seasonal temperatures. High temperatures will be in the mid 40s on Monday and the low 40s on Tuesday.

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