Weather
Southern New York Weather Alert: Binghamton Near 30°F Tuesday, Oct 27
Binghamton, NY – A chilly autumn night could bring temperatures below freezing to parts of New York's Southern Tier this week, with Binghamton expected to fall to approximately 30 degrees Tuesday nigh
By Cole Barrett · 2026-10-25T09:00:54.867Z
Binghamton, NY – A chilly autumn night could bring temperatures below freezing to parts of New York's Southern Tier this week, with Binghamton expected to fall to approximately 30 degrees Tuesday night, Oct. 27. The colder conditions arrive after a relatively mild start to the week, creating a noticeable temperature contrast across Broome County. Residents with sensitive outdoor plants, gardens and exposed equipment may want to prepare for the colder weather before temperatures rebound toward the upper 60s later in the week.
According to the National Weather Service in Binghamton, Tuesday will feature sunny skies and an afternoon high near 57 degrees before temperatures fall sharply during the evening and early Wednesday morning. Mostly clear skies are expected Tuesday night, with temperatures dropping to around 30 degrees. Although the supplied forecast does not include a freeze warning, the projected low is cold enough to create concerns for frost and freezing temperatures in exposed locations.
Temperatures Drop Toward Freezing Tuesday Night The approaching cold period follows a considerably warmer Monday, when temperatures are expected to reach approximately 68 degrees. Patchy fog could develop before 11 a.m. Monday, followed by mostly sunny skies and northwest winds around 6 mph during the afternoon. Temperatures then fall to approximately 36 degrees Monday night, setting the stage for another cool morning.
Tuesday's high near 57 degrees represents an 11 degree decline from Monday's afternoon temperature. The more significant concern develops Tuesday night, when temperatures could fall another 27 degrees from the daytime high. This day to night difference may be especially noticeable for residents returning home after evening activities or preparing for early Wednesday commutes.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, should bring improving afternoon temperatures, with mostly sunny skies and a high near 62 degrees. The warmer conditions follow the coldest forecast night of the week, providing some relief after the near freezing temperatures. Wednesday night is expected to remain partly cloudy, with temperatures falling to approximately 41 degrees.
Frost Concerns and Morning Travel Conditions Temperatures near 30 degrees can damage frost sensitive vegetation, particularly where plants remain exposed to colder nighttime air. Residents across Binghamton, Johnson City, Endicott and surrounding Broome County communities should monitor location specific forecasts because temperatures can vary between neighborhoods, valleys and elevated terrain.
For drivers traveling Interstate 81, Interstate 86 and Route 17, the main concern early in the week may be localized visibility reductions rather than widespread precipitation. The National Weather Service specifically forecasts patchy fog late Sunday night into Monday morning, potentially affecting drivers before visibility improves later Monday.
The supplied forecast does not indicate significant snowfall, freezing rain or a winter storm affecting Binghamton through Saturday. However, colder mornings remain important as the region moves deeper into autumn, especially for motorists traveling through sheltered valleys where temperatures and visibility can differ from nearby reporting stations.
Warmer Conditions Return Before Halloween By Thursday, Oct. 29, temperatures are expected to rebound to approximately 68 degrees under mostly sunny skies. Friday should remain pleasant, with another mostly sunny afternoon and a high near 67 degrees. The warmer trend continues into Saturday, Oct. 31, when partly sunny skies and temperatures near 68 degrees are expected.
The outlook suggests favorable daytime conditions for Halloween activities, although nighttime temperatures will remain cooler than afternoon readings. Residents planning outdoor events should account for the difference between daytime warmth and evening conditions.
Are you preparing your plants and outdoor spaces for Tuesday night's near freezing temperatures?
Five Day Weather Outlook Sunday 10/25: Sunny skies are expected across Binghamton with an afternoon high near 63 degrees and light, variable winds; mostly clear conditions follow Sunday night, with patchy fog after midnight and temperatures falling to around 36 degrees.
Monday 10/26: Patchy fog is possible before 11 a.m., followed by mostly sunny skies and an afternoon high near 68 degrees; northwest winds develop around 6 mph, while partly cloudy skies accompany a nighttime low near 36 degrees.
Tuesday 10/27: Sunny skies return, but afternoon temperatures reach only about 57 degrees with light north winds; mostly clear conditions Tuesday night allow temperatures to fall to approximately 30 degrees, raising concerns for frost sensitive vegetation.
Wednesday 10/28: Mostly sunny conditions bring an afternoon high near 62 degrees following the coldest forecast night of the week; partly cloudy skies are expected Wednesday night, with temperatures falling to approximately 41 degrees.
Thursday 10/29: Mostly sunny skies accompany a noticeable warmup, with afternoon temperatures reaching approximately 68 degrees; partly cloudy conditions develop Thursday night as temperatures settle near 46 degrees, considerably milder than Tuesday night's projected low.
Extended Weather Outlook Friday, Oct. 30, is expected to bring mostly sunny skies and a high near 67 degrees. Friday night should remain partly cloudy, with temperatures falling to around 44 degrees.
Saturday, Oct. 31, should feature partly sunny skies and an afternoon high near 68 degrees, providing a relatively mild conclusion to October.
No significant snowstorm, ice event or widespread rainfall threat is indicated in the supplied Binghamton forecast through Saturday. A separate six to 10 day regional outlook was not supplied, so conditions beyond the available forecast period remain unspecified.