From Severe Storms to Sunny Days: Your NYC Weather Roundup

Explore the rollercoaster of weather conditions sweeping through NYC and the Northeast, with everything from thunderous rain to calming sunny breaks.
This week in NYC and the Northeast has been a forecast frenzy! From severe storms to gentle sunny spells, find out how the weather might affect your plans. For the full scoop, visit our blog!
Stay ahead of the ever-changing weather in NYC and the Northeast! This detailed forecast covers the shifting skies from this afternoon’s gentle breezes to tomorrow’s soaring temperatures. With potential storms and sunny breaks in play, we’re here to keep you informed and prepared. Don’t miss our insights on everything from temperature trends to storm alerts—perfect for planning your week! Storm systems are stretching across the Northeast with severe weather patches over Scranton and Albany experiencing severe storms. Rain is sweeping through New York City reaching up into Syracuse. Showers are currently affecting Buffalo and Portland areas. Clear skies are dominating the scene across Philadelphia and Washington, providing a break from the wet weather.
Temperatures in New York City will be warm this afternoon, reaching 81 degrees by 4 PM. Expect mostly cloudy skies with the sun occasionally peeking through. Winds from the south will be gentle, around 9 miles per hour, calming to 6 miles per hour by 8 PM. Cloud cover will begin to decrease into the evening, transitioning to partly cloudy conditions.
Today in the Northeast, we’re looking at a range of high temperatures across the region. New York City is warming up to a balmy 86 degrees, while Philadelphia isn’t far behind with a high of 85. Buffalo and Pittsburgh both settle at 78 degrees, showing a moderate temperature trend. Scranton reaches 77 degrees, and Syracuse follows close with a high of 77 as well. Boston and Portland warm up nicely at 82 and 80 degrees, respectively, rounding out a pleasant summer day.
Tonight, temperatures in the Northeast will dip significantly, with New York expecting a low of 72 degrees. Philadelphia will see a cooler night at 71 degrees, while Scranton will hit 60 degrees. In contrast, Pittsburgh is looking at a 63-degree low, and Syracuse will also cool down to 60 degrees. Boston rounds out the forecast with a low of 66 degrees, marking a notable drop across the region.
Tomorrow in the Northeast, temperatures are set to soar with New York hitting a high of 92 degrees. Philadelphia will also see similar heat, reaching 92 degrees, while Scranton will enjoy a warm 84 degrees. Buffalo will warm up to 80 degrees, and in Albany, the high reaches 85 degrees.
A slow-moving front brings scattered showers and thunderstorms to the Northeast starting late Saturday night, impacting areas from Pittsburgh to Syracuse and Albany. With ample moisture available, heavy rain is possible, especially during late evening hours, raising the risk of localized flooding in low-lying areas. Temperatures will hover in the upper 70s to low 80s, slightly cooling down following the precipitation. By Sunday afternoon, expect clearing skies in parts of Boston and Portland, but some residual showers could linger near Scranton and New York City. Keep an eye out for isolated strong storms, particularly in parts of Pennsylvania and New York.
The UV index for New York City this Saturday will be 6, indicating moderate sun strength with a burn time of about 23 minutes. On Sunday, the index rises to 7, making sun exposure strong with a burn time of approximately 20 minutes.
Advertisements

Top Stories

Regional News

Atlanta Weather Outlook: From Thunderstorms to Gleaming Sunshine

August 5, 2025

Regional News

Bright Beginnings: Miami’s Morning Weather Amid Southeast Storms

August 5, 2025

Regional News

NYC Weather Watch: Sunny Days and Stormy Skies Ahead

August 5, 2025

Regional News

Morning Glimpse: Los Angeles and the Southwest’s Weather Outlook

August 5, 2025

Regional News

Austin’s Weather Forecast: Sun, Heat, and Thunder | A Comprehensive Look

August 5, 2025

Advertisements
Advertisements