The National Weather Service reports that Manhattan’s high today will reach around 29 degrees, with wind chill values making it feel between 15 and 20 degrees. North winds are expected at 11 to 15 mph, with gusts up to 29 mph. Tonight, skies are forecast to be mostly cloudy before gradually clearing, with temperatures dropping to approximately 19 degrees. Over the course of the week, New York City will see a mix of partly sunny skies and periods of rain and snow across different boroughs.
In Brooklyn, conditions are similar to Manhattan, with today’s high reaching around 30 degrees. On Wednesday, rain is likely after 1 p.m., with a high near 47 degrees and a 70% chance of precipitation. Overnight, temperatures could drop to approximately 35 degrees, with a 30% chance of rain before clearing by 1 a.m. For the remainder of the week, the forecast calls for a mix of cloudy and sunny days, with Thursday expected to be mostly sunny and a high near 41 degrees.
Residents of Queens will experience similar weather patterns, with today’s high near 29 degrees and wind chill making it feel colder. In the coming days, clouds are expected to increase, with Tuesday’s high around 35 degrees and winds shifting from light and variable to a southerly direction. On Wednesday, rain is likely after 1 p.m., with conditions similar to Brooklyn, including a 60% chance of precipitation.
In the Bronx, the day starts partly sunny with a high near 29 degrees, with wind chill making it feel colder. Tuesday is expected to bring increasing clouds and a high around 33 degrees. Later in the week, conditions are similar to neighboring boroughs, with rain and snow possible, followed by likely rain on Wednesday, and the remainder of the week following a similar mix of cloudy and sunny days.
In Staten Island, today’s high is near 31 degrees. Tuesday is expected to bring increasing cloud cover, with a high around 35 degrees, following the trend across the city. On Wednesday afternoon, there is a 70% chance of precipitation, with overall conditions similar to those in the other boroughs.
The Hazardous Weather Outlook indicates that no conditions meeting warning criteria are expected during the upcoming weekdays. Gale-force gusts may occur from Tuesday night through Wednesday night on certain coastal waterways, which could affect maritime conditions. Apart from these gusts, no additional hazardous weather is currently forecast that would require watches, warnings, or advisories.
