All articles tagged with #tri state area
A freezing rain storm is expected to impact the Tri-State Area on Sunday evening, with a First Alert Weather Day issued due to the risk of ice accumulation, especially in northwestern suburbs, potentially causing hazardous road conditions and power issues, but the event will be short-lived with rain replacing ice by Monday morning.
The recent winter storm in the Tri-State Area brought varying snowfall, with NYC receiving 4.3 inches—the most in nearly four years—while northern New Jersey saw 2-4 inches, and Connecticut and Long Island experienced 7-9 inches. Warmer air caused melting and less snow than expected, and the storm is now mostly over, with cold temperatures and a transition to rain expected.
A powerful winter storm has brought heavy snowfall to the Tri-State area, with some locations in Connecticut and the Hudson Valley receiving over 7 inches, while New York City experienced lighter accumulations. The storm is expected to continue into Saturday morning, causing significant disruptions.
A storm from the Ohio River Valley is expected to bring widespread snow, with 3-6 inches likely in the Tri-State area, potentially exceeding six inches in some northern and western counties, and causing hazardous travel conditions from Friday afternoon through Saturday morning.
The first major snowfall of the season in the Tri-State area brought between a few inches to over 8 inches in some locations, with reports from New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and surrounding areas indicating significant snow accumulation from late Saturday night into Sunday morning.
A 2.6-magnitude aftershock was reported in Gladstone, New Jersey, just days after a 4.8-magnitude earthquake shook the New York City area. The aftershock occurred near the epicenter of the initial earthquake, and experts have warned that more aftershocks could be felt for up to a week. This earthquake was the largest in the Tri-State area since 1973.
The total solar eclipse will pass over several states, including Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. Start times for the eclipse in various cities are listed, with details on when the partial or total eclipse will begin and end, as well as the percentage of the sun that will be obscured at its peak.
A powerful winter storm brought significant snow accumulation to the Tri-State Area, with Sussex, New Jersey receiving 15 inches, Warwick, New York getting 13.4 inches, and Newtown, Connecticut seeing 13.2 inches. New York City received varying amounts, with Woodlawn getting 8 inches and Central Park officially measuring 3.2 inches. Other areas in Long Island, Hudson Valley, Northern New Jersey, and Connecticut also experienced substantial snowfall.
After a mild winter with minimal snowfall, the Tri-State Area is expected to see a significant snowstorm next week as a dip in the jet stream brings colder air. Forecast models predict plowable snow, with the potential for 6-10 inches in the Hudson Valley and northern New Jersey, and 4-7 inches in coastal Connecticut. The heavy, wet snow may lead to power outages and coastal flooding, with wind gusts up to 40 mph. This storm could break the pattern of low snowfall this winter, with the potential for the most significant snowfall in several years.
The Tri-State area is bracing for another round of snow and bitterly cold wind chills, with forecasts predicting 1 to 2 inches of snow in Hagerstown, Martinsburg, and Greencastle on Friday, possibly reaching 4 inches south of the Maryland-Pennsylvania line. The dry, powdery snow could lead to concerns of melting and refreezing on roads, with low wind chills expected over the weekend, potentially feeling like 0 to 5 degrees during the day on Saturday and near zero at night. Sunday is forecast to be slightly better, with temperatures expected to rise above freezing on Monday.
Torrential downpours in the Tri-State Area have caused flash flooding, power outages, and airport delays, leading Governor Phil Murphy to declare a State of Emergency in New Jersey. Severe storms and flooding have also affected Westchester and parts of New York, with a tornado warning issued for Philadelphia and Montgomery County. The recent storms come as communities in Orange and Rockland counties are still recovering from flooding that occurred a week ago.
The Tri-State Area is preparing for more severe weather and possible flooding as heavy rain and storms are expected on Sunday. With the ground already saturated from recent storms, a Flood Watch is in place for much of the area. State and local officials are urging residents to stay home if possible and exercise caution. New York City Emergency Management has issued a travel advisory, reminding people to allow for extra travel time, use public transportation, and avoid driving on flooded streets. Orange and Rockland Utilities is prepared for possible power outages and damage, with emergency response teams on standby.
The Tri-State area, including Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana counties in the Greater Cincinnati Area, is under a severe thunderstorm watch until 9 p.m. on Sunday. The watch is due to the risk of damaging straight-line winds, heavy rainfall, large hail, and frequent lightning. A slight risk of severe weather is in effect for most of the area, while some counties are at an enhanced risk. There may be a few showers on Monday morning as well.
Poor air quality caused by smoke from Canadian wildfires is leading some residents in the Tri-State Area to reconsider their Fourth of July weekend plans. The smoky skies have resulted in the cancellation of outdoor activities and have prompted locals to limit their time outside. Some people have already decided to leave town, while others are still deciding. The Macy's fireworks show, a major Fourth of July celebration, may also be affected by the air quality conditions.
The Tri-State area, including New York City, will experience negative impacts on air quality due to smoke from wildfires in Canada. Governor Kathy Hochul has issued an air quality health advisory for several regions in New York. The smoke is expected to circulate around the northeast of the U.S., with New York City being in a "donut hole" of mostly clear air. However, the air quality may degrade in western New York on Thursday. Mount Sinai pulmonologist Dr. Barbara Hamm advises staying home if the air quality index exceeds 150 and recommends wearing masks in the subway. The governor is urging summer camps to limit outdoor activities and employers to provide masks and limit outdoor work time.