
The National Weather Service (NWS) has provided an extended weather forecast for New York City. According to their report, today Manhattan might see a 30 percent chance of light snow before 8 am, with mostly cloudy skies and a high near 36 degrees. Winds are expected to shift from light west to northwest at speeds ranging from 6 to 16 mph in the morning. Information sourced from the NWS website indicates that the city can anticipate sunnier days ahead starting tomorrow, with temperatures climbing up to the low 40s across the boroughs, though wind chill values may drop between 20 and 30.
Meanwhile, Brooklyn residents should prepare for similar weather conditions, with a slight variation in wind gusts, which might reach as high as 22 mph tonight. The rest of the week is expected to bring partly cloudy nights and mostly sunny days with temperatures hovering consistently in the low 30s, as noted by the NWS extended forecast for Brooklyn. Despite looking forward to a surge in temperatures on Friday, those stepping out in the evening throughout the week should dress warmly to accommodate for chillier wind chill values.
Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island show a similar pattern in weather for the upcoming week. Each borough will experience mostly clear nights with lows around the upper 20s. As provided by the forecasts on the NWS websites for Queens, Bronx, and Staten Island, residents can expect mostly sunny days with temperatures ranging slightly higher in Staten Island compared to the former boroughs, especially towards the week's end.
Albeit the light snow forecasted for this morning, the NWS outlook for New York City is free of any hazardous weather warnings or advisories. This outlook, described in the Hazardous Weather Outlook provided by the agency, extends through Friday and applies to various parts of southern Connecticut, northeast New Jersey, and southeast New York, including all boroughs of NYC. Spotter activation, often requested during extreme weather conditions for ground-level reporting, is not expected at this time.