New York wakes up to a cold, gray start across the Southern Tier as patchy fog drifts over Binghamton before sunrise. Temperatures hover near 30 degrees, and wind chills dip into the 20s. Visibility drops at times between 7 and 10 a.m., especially along I-81 and Route 17.
Roads remain mainly dry, but untreated bridges could turn slick where temperatures flirt with freezing. Drivers should slow down in fog-prone valleys and allow extra stopping distance.
Clouds hold firm through the afternoon. Highs climb to 42 degrees with limited sunshine. Tonight, scattered showers develop after midnight. Lows settle near 33 degrees, keeping surfaces just above a hard freeze.
Tuesday brings patchy morning fog, then partial improvement. Highs reach 46 degrees, offering a brief February thaw. Tuesday night stays mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain.
Attention turns to Wednesday, February 18. Rain becomes widespread with highs near 44 degrees. Precipitation chances peak near 100 percent. By Wednesday night, colder air filters in. Rain may mix with wet snow before dawn Thursday. Accumulation looks light, but even minor snow could impact early travel.
Thursday stays mostly cloudy with highs around 43 degrees. Another system approaches Friday. Rain and snow become likely again, with highs near 41 degrees. Any mix near 32 degrees should be monitored for slick spots.
Looking ahead into President’s Day Week, the 6–10 day outlook signals moderation. Temperatures trend milder into early next week, with fewer Arctic intrusions. While no major ice storm or heavy snow appears imminent, February still carries winter weather risks across Binghamton. Stay weather-aware as midweek changes unfold.
