New York Weather 3/10 Morning - Flood Watch cover art

New York Weather 3/10 Morning - Flood Watch

New York Weather 3/10 Morning - Flood Watch

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

 Good morning. New York. I'm Aaron Jolly. Spring just showed up 11 days early. Step outside and you're feeling 50 degrees right now, but that's just the warm-up act. New York City climbs to 71 degrees today, albany and Syracuse both hit 70. That's well above normal for early March. And we're gaining nearly 3 minutes of daylight each day with the spring equinox just 10 days out. As the sun sets. Here's where things split, western New York gets the wet side of this warmth. Rain showers roll in around 11 A.M, near Buffalo and Rochester. Thunderstorms possible through tonight. You could see up to a half inch of rain before it clears. The rest of the state? Dry and mostly sunny all day. Tonight stays mild — lows only drop to the mid-40s statewide. That's warm for March, patchy fog develops along the coast after midnight. Wednesday brings another warm day before a powerful cold front crashes the party Wednesday night. Highs reach the mid to upper 60s again, but rain and thunderstorms arrive after dark. That's when temperatures take a nosedive. Thursday morning, the front sweeps through with rain changing to wet snow, temperatures plunge from the 60s into the 30s during the day. Winds gust to 35 miles an hour behind the front, making it feel even colder. Any snow accumulation looks light. Friday stays chilly with highs in the low 40s and a chance for rain and snow mix. Saturday improves with partly sunny skies and highs near 50. Sunday brings clouds and another chance for rain as the next system approaches. Enjoy the warmth while it lasts. The roller coaster is just getting started. Looking ahead. See you this afternoon.
No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.