New York, NY – A winter storm is set to bring snow and a wintry mix to New York City late Wednesday into Thursday morning, creating hazardous road conditions for commuters.
According to the National Weather Service, snow is likely after 4 a.m. Thursday, with a 60% chance of accumulation. The system will start as snow before transitioning to sleet and rain by midmorning. While snow totals are expected to be minimal—less than half an inch—icy roads and poor visibility could impact travel, especially on bridges and highways. Drivers should use caution and allow extra time for the morning commute.
Thursday’s high will reach 41°F, with southeast winds at 5 to 9 mph. Rain will continue through the day before tapering off by evening. Temperatures will remain above freezing overnight, preventing additional accumulation.
Looking ahead, Friday will bring drier conditions, with mostly sunny skies and a high near 43°F. Overnight temperatures will drop to 29°F, with clouds increasing into Saturday.
By Saturday night, another storm system moves in, bringing a mix of snow, rain, and sleet. Current forecasts indicate a 90% chance of precipitation, with temperatures hovering around freezing. Snow accumulation is possible, but exact totals will depend on how quickly the system transitions to rain.
Sunday remains unsettled, with rain likely and a high near 43°F. The storm should clear by Sunday night, setting up for a drier start to next week.
Travelers should stay updated on the forecast as conditions may change. Those commuting early Thursday should be prepared for slippery sidewalks and roads.
Be sure to follow us on Instagram & like us on Facebook to stay up-to-date on more relevant news stories and SUPPORT LOCAL INDEPENDENT NEWS!
