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.

Stony Brook researchers detected Vibrio vulnificus in South Fork ponds; NYSDEC imposed precautionary shellfishing closures and East Hampton trustees funded extra monitoring.

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.

Clear and mild Friday gives way to a cooler, windier weekend with gale warnings for parts of the coastal waters.

Sunny Thursday with highs near 70F; gusty winds and choppy surf will make Saturday feel noticeably cooler.

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.

Mild start and highs near 76°F; spotty showers and an isolated thunderstorm are possible this afternoon. Moderate rip current risk at area beaches—swim near lifeguards.

NYSDEC expanded its investigation after a northern snakehead was found in Lily Pond at Lake Ronkonkoma. Crews will electrofish the pond to check for more invasive fish.

Patchy morning fog clears to a mostly sunny, warm afternoon with highs near 78°F. Moderate rip currents continue; slight chance of showers Wednesday.

The National Weather Service flagged a High Rip Current Risk for Atlantic beaches in New York and New Jersey on Memorial Day; officials urged swimmers to stick to lifeguarded areas.

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.

Fog and quick downpours mark Memorial Day morning in NYC, with dense fog advisories and a high rip‑current risk at Atlantic beaches. Conditions should clear and warm by the afternoon and midweek.

Rain and fog stick around Sunday with breezy east winds. High surf and life‑threatening rip currents make Atlantic beaches unsafe through Memorial Day.