- We'll get a couple of pretty nice days today and tomorrow, although there may be some showers for western Long Island by mid to late afternoon tomorrow.
- While it will be chilly, rainy, and windy on Long Island for Thursday and Friday, there will be a snowstorm to the north and northwest. As you can see in the snow map below, it will mostly be for the higher elevations of central to northern NY state and New England.
- While there's no really warm weather in sight, though tomorrow will be very mild, most days next week should be close to 60 degrees.
LONG ISLAND FORECAST:
Today: Partly to mostly sunny with highs mostly in the low 60's, but cooler for the south shore and east end. Wind mostly out of the N at 5 to 10 mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with lows mostly in the mid 40's, but cooler in the Pine Barrens area of Suffolk. Wind only around 5 mph from the SSW mostly.
Tomorrow: Partly to mostly sunny in the morning with increasing clouds in the afternoon with a chance of a shower in Nassau and western Suffolk by late afternoon. Highs mostly in the low to mid 60's, but cooler for the south shore and east end. Wind mostly out of the WSW at 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday: Rainy, breezy, and cool with highs around 50 degrees. Wind gusts up to 25 mph in the afternoon from the E to ENE. 1.5 to 2 inches of rain are likely between Wednesday night and Friday night.
Friday: Showers at times, breezy, and chilly with highs in the upper 40's. Wind gusts up to 25 mph from the NNW to N.
Saturday: Varying amounts of clouds and sun with highs in the upper 50's. Wind out of the NW at 10 to 15 mph.
Sunday: Partly to mostly sunny with highs around 60 degrees.
- 1st image: 5 day outlook for Long Island
- 2nd image: Projected snowfall through 8 AM Saturday from the Euro ensemble mean
- 3rd image: Projected precipitation through 8 PM Saturday from the Weather Prediction Center
- 4th to 7th images: Maps from the Euro for 2 PM Thursday, 10 PM Thursday, 7 AM Friday, and 2 PM Friday, respectively
- 8th image: Projected temperatures for Long Island for the next 10 days from the National Weather Service model blend
