A widening drought now covers much of the tri‑state, with reservoirs, streams and lawns showing stress and officials urging conservation.

Morning sun warms NYC into the low 70s. Scattered afternoon showers are possible and a moderate rip current risk remains at ocean beaches.

Clear start and mostly sunny — highs near 74°F. Small craft advisory and moderate rip currents persist for ocean beaches tonight.

Satellite radar and tide-gauge data show parts of New York City sinking by millimeters a year — small changes that can meaningfully increase flood risk in low-lying neighborhoods.

Cool, blustery Saturday in NYC with highs near 62°F and gusty north winds. Beachgoers and ferry riders should expect choppy conditions and pay attention to lifeguard flags.

A U.N.-backed WMO update warns the world is likely to breach 1.5°C repeatedly over 2026–2030, with high odds of new hottest-year records and rapid Arctic warming.

Heavy rain toppled large trees across New York City and northern New Jersey on Sunday, damaging cars and a Linden home. Crews and transit teams worked through the holiday to clear streets and restore service.

Cool, cloudy Friday becomes breezy and partly sunny with a high near 65°F; weekend warms into the 70s and boaters should heed Small Craft Advisories.

Morning showers and isolated thunderstorms are likely with a wet commute. Weekend warms into the 70s–80s, but boaters should beware cold water.

Showers and thunderstorms will drench NYC Saturday. Dense fog overnight may slow Sunday commutes.

Sunny Monday with gusty southwest winds and an elevated fire spread risk across NYC. The statewide burn ban runs through May 14.

The U.S. Drought Monitor now lists parts of NYC as moderately dry; low early‑season rainfall may shrink the city’s cherry blossom window this spring.

Clear, brisk Monday with a chance of spotty showers midmorning. Suburbs face frost and possible freezing temperatures overnight.