Cold Start to the Week with Gradual Warmup Expected

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ICARO Media Group
News
12/11/2023 23h53

As the week begins, temperatures remain chilly across the region, with highs only reaching the mid to upper 40s this afternoon. This unseasonably cold weather is more reminiscent of early December rather than mid-April.

Despite the chilly conditions, the day will be dry, offering a mix of sun and clouds to residents. The lack of precipitation provides some relief from the cold, as New Yorkers can venture outside without having to worry about rain or snow.

Heading into tonight, temperatures are expected to drop even further, with some suburbs experiencing temperatures in the 20s. Although New York City will stay just above freezing, residents are advised to bundle up and keep warm as the night progresses. Skies are predicted to remain mostly clear, providing a picturesque view of the city skyline.

Looking ahead to Monday, temperatures are anticipated to climb slightly, reaching around 50 degrees. Once again, the day will be a mix of sun and clouds, offering some respite from the cold and allowing residents to enjoy outdoor activities.

As the week progresses, a gradual warmup is expected, providing some relief from the chilly weather. By Thursday and Friday, temperatures are forecasted to reach the low 60s, signaling a return to more typical spring weather. This warmer trend will continue throughout the week, offering New Yorkers the opportunity to finally shed their winter layers and embrace the season.

While the week promises milder temperatures, the next chance of widespread rain won't arrive until late in the week. Residents can look forward to a dry and pleasant start to spring, with ample opportunities to enjoy outdoor activities.

Overall, expect a cold start to the week with gradually increasing temperatures leading to a more typical spring weather by the end of the week. Stay tuned for any updates on the weather conditions and be prepared for the upcoming change in temperatures.

The views expressed in this article do not reflect the opinion of ICARO, or any of its affiliates.

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