Stay informed about the post-Thanksgiving storm's latest timing as it moves through the region
Keep an eye on the approaching coastal storm, bringing light rain to the region from Sunday evening, Nov. 27, into Monday morning, Nov. 28.
Travelers should anticipate potential delays on roads and in the air on Sunday, with wet weather affecting conditions. Be prepared for ponding on roadways and reduced visibility, as advised by AccuWeather.com.
Anticipate a widespread inch of rainfall, with some areas experiencing locally higher amounts, reaching around 2 inches. Stay weather-aware and plan accordingly.
Northern New York and New England can expect snowfall, ranging from 4 inches to a foot of accumulation. Keep an eye on conditions, especially in northeastern NY and the western Adirondacks.
Expect precipitation to gradually decrease from west to east after daybreak on Monday, tapering off in eastern New England later in the morning. Stay updated on changing weather patterns.
After the precipitation clears, Monday will see gradually clearing skies, becoming partly sunny with a high temperature around 50 degrees. Plan for improving weather conditions.
Expect mostly sunny, brisk, and breezy conditions on Tuesday, Nov. 28, and Wednesday, Nov. 29, with high temperatures in the mid-30s on both days. Dress accordingly for the cooler weather.
Thursday, Nov. 30 will bring a slight temperature climb, reaching the mid-40s with mostly sunny skies. Enjoy the milder conditions as the week progresses.
For updates, subscribe to our free newsletter!
Support your local news!
More News from Mount Sinai
- 15-Year-old Boy Arrested Monday Night in Selden After He Allegedly Stabbed His Grandmother and Mother A 15-year-old Boy was arrested Monday night after he fatally stabbed his Grandmother and wounded his mother after getting into a dispute with them over his computer.
- Babylon Animal Shelter Celebrates Wave of Adoptions, Urgently Calls for Help as Capacity Hits Breaking Point Shelter Celebrates Wave of Adoptions, Urgently Calls for Help as Capacity Hits Breaking Point