Spring in New York and several states on the East Coast has struggled to progress in milder weather, due to a snowstorm that had impacts from the center of the country, but a new storm has formed, forecasters warn.
In addition to New York, the effects of the storm will be felt in the New England region, as well as New Jersey and Maryland, among other entities.
“In addition to bringing coastal hazards, gusty winds could bring down trees and power lines,” an AccuWeather report indicates.
Due to this, temperatures, which should already be above 50 degrees Fahrenheit as a constant, will remain in the 40s, although peaks of maximum 60 degrees are expected in some points.
This Sunday, the conditions are less favorable, also indicates a report from the New York National Weather Service office.
The effects of the storm begin this Sunday and will continue all week, the report added.
“Beyond this weekend, the weather pattern shaping up for the first week of May does not offer much hope for fans of warm weather in the Upper Midwest and Northeast,” experts acknowledge.
At least between Monday and Thursday, winds and rain will keep temperatures at low levels.
“Colder air will circulate chasing the storm,” said meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.
Even in some regions there will be snow, although not heavy precipitation.
“There could even be a period of snowpack in parts of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula,” said La Troy Thornton, another AccuWeather meteorologist.
Forecasts call for a spring as unusual as winter in the eastern region, with little or no snow in some areas while record rainfall in others.