Expect a variety of temperatures and conditions in NYC this week, from chilly evenings to partly cloudy days. Detailed forecast inside.

Meteorologist Amy Freeze provides a comprehensive look at NYC’s weather this week, highlighting evening chills and the potential for varied conditions across the Northeast. A detailed analysis of daily temperatures, significant weather patterns, and a 7-day forecast are all included. Dive deeper into this insightful update and stay prepared with Amy’s expert guidance.
Over the Northeast region, the radar shows a patchwork of weather conditions today. A band of snow is sweeping through areas north of Pittsburgh and extending toward Buffalo and Syracuse. These locations are experiencing wintry conditions with pockets of heavier snow. Meanwhile, rain is soaking the coastal areas, with Boston seeing consistent rainfall as the system pushes in from the Atlantic. Philadelphia and New York are under a mix of light rain showers and cloud cover. As we look farther north, places like Albany are getting some scattered rain showers, while Portland remains on the fringes of the main precipitation band, yet cloud cover persists.
For this evening in New York City, expect clear skies dominating the horizon. Temperatures will dip from 43 degrees at 8 PM to 39 degrees by midnight. A light northwest wind at 6 miles per hour will accompany the evening, creating a crisp and cool atmosphere. If you’re stepping out, be sure to layer up for the chilly night air.
Tonight in the Northeast, we’re in for some chilly conditions as the cold air settles in. Buffalo will see a low of 31 degrees, while Syracuse’s overnight temperature drops to 33. Expect a slightly warmer night in Scranton, with a low of 36. New York City can anticipate a low of 42 degrees, and just a degree cooler in Philadelphia at 40. Boston will drop to 36 degrees, and Portland sees an overnight low of 32.
High temperatures across the Northeast tomorrow are expected to show a noticeable variation. In Pittsburgh, look for a high reaching 60 degrees, providing a pleasant day. Heading east to Philadelphia, temperatures will peak at 55 degrees. New York is a bit cooler with a high of 54 degrees. Further north in Scranton, expect a more mild day at 50 degrees. Albany sees a similar trend with a high of 50 degrees as well. In Boston and across the coastal areas, temperatures will be slightly lower, reaching only 50 degrees. Buffalo is on the cooler side, with a high of 47 degrees, while Syracuse is a touch warmer with a high of 48 degrees. Portland will also struggle, with high temperatures only hitting 47 degrees.
“On the futurecast, the Northeast will see a mix of sun and clouds tomorrow with isolated rain showers moving into the region. Boston and Albany may experience brief periods of rain in the early afternoon, with a chance of light snow showers farther north towards Syracuse and Buffalo. Temperatures will remain cool, with highs in the mid-40s to low 50s. More mild conditions will develop towards the afternoon. By the evening, expect clearing skies from New York City to Washington, allowing for a peaceful night. Be prepared for slick conditions in the morning hours due to potential frost.”
The UV index in New York City today is moderate at 5, with a potential burn time of about 27 minutes if you’re in direct sunlight. Tomorrow, expect similar conditions with a UV index of 5.
“For the 7 Day Forecast in New York City: Wednesday: Look for partly cloudy skies with a high of 50 degrees and a chilly low of 34. Thursday: Mostly clear conditions with a high of 52 degrees and a low around 42. Friday: Expect cloudy skies with temperatures rising to a high of 62 degrees and a low of 52. Saturday: Sunshine returns, bringing a warmer day with a high of 79 degrees and a low of 47. Sunday: Showers move in with highs reaching 53 degrees and lows around 49. Monday: Early rain expected, transitioning to clearer weather later, with a high of 68 degrees and a low of 44. Tuesday: The week wraps up with partly cloudy skies, a high of 53, and a low near 35. Hope that helps!”