7:00 AM | **Snow in parts of the Northeast US today...first freeze in many spots late tonight...a cold Halloween Day...another cold blast on Sunday night and Monday with "lake effect" snows**
Paul Dorian
6-Day forecast for the New York City metro region
Today
Colder today with mainly cloudy skies, windy, continued threat of rain this morning, rain can mix with or change to sleet and/or snow before the precipitation ends, highs in the low-to-mid 40’s
Tonight
First freeze of the season…Becoming mainly clear, diminishing winds, cold, frost likely late, lows near 30 degrees
Saturday
Frost early in the day, mainly sunny skies, cold, mid-to-upper 40’s for afternoon highs
Saturday Night
Partly cloudy, cold, mid-to-upper 30’s for late night lows
Sunday
Partly sunny, not as chilly, chance for a few showers of rain which can be mixed with snow early, upper 50’s
Monday
Windy and quite cold for early November with mainly sunny skies, an outside chance for a snow shower, mid 40’s; late night lows once again at or below freezing
Tuesday
Mainly sunny, still quite chilly, upper 40's
Wednesday
Mainly sunny, milder, upper 50’s
Discussion
A secondary storm formed off the coastline in the overnight hours and is pulling in colder air which could actually result in a change to snow today across portions of the Northeast US. In fact, there can be some small accumulations in places like the Poconos, Catskill Mountains, and Hudson Valley region and even all the way to the coastline of southern New England. After this messy system pushes away later today, high pressure will quickly move in overhead and this will set the stage for the first freeze of the season in many areas by early tomorrow morning. Another strong cold front will move across the Great Lakes on Sunday and push through the Mid-Atlantic/Northeast US on Sunday night. Following the passage of this next cold front, yet another Arctic blast will arrive late Sunday night and the first day of the new work week on Monday will feature windy and cold conditions and there is likely to be “lake effect” snows across the Great Lakes.
Meteorologist Paul Dorian
Perspecta, Inc.
perspectaweather.com