By The Diary
How to start your day with the right clothes to go out this Monday in New York? First of all, the temperatures predicted for today according to the weather forecast in the Big Apple will be between 79 degrees Fahrenheit (26ºC) as a maximum and 64 degrees Fahrenheit (18ºC) as a minimum. The thermal sensation or “real temperature” predicted for today will be 82ºF (28ºC) as a maximum and 82ºF (28ºC) as a minimum.
The chance of rain is 1% during the day and 5% at night, while the cloud cover percentage will be 12% during the day and 13% after moonrise.
Wind gusts will reach a maximum of 4.35 mph during the day and 3.73 mph at night, so it is recommended to wear appropriate clothing. During this time of year, the first rays of the Sun reach us at sunrise at 06:38 a.m., while it leaves the horizon at 7:02 p.m. In total, we will have 12 hours of sunshine throughout the day.
The weather forecast for tomorrow in New York
Weather-wise, New York City will have mostly clouds with a slight chance of widespread, intermittent drizzle tomorrow. Temperatures will range between 68 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit (20 and 24 degrees Celsius). The chance of rain will be 30% in the morning, 91% in the afternoon and 30% at night.
Don’t forget to check out the latest weather news at www.eldiariony.com/clima
New York has a humid climate, characterized by cold winters and hot summers. Precipitation is frequent throughout the year, with thunderstorms in summer and snowfall in winter. The proximity of the Atlantic Ocean helps to soften the extreme temperature changes. The coldest months are between December and March, while the hottest are between July and August.
What is the weather like in the United States?
A country as large as the United States has very different climates depending on the area and the season of the year. For example, on the East Coast, the predominant climates are the humid subtropical climate of the southeast of the country and the humid continental climate further north, specifically, at latitudes between 40° N and 70° N.
The Northeast United States has a humid continental climate with very frequent rainfall throughout the year, which turns into thunderstorms in summer and snow in winter. The Southeast United States has a humid subtropical climate with warm summers, cool winters and significant rainfall.
In the western United States there are at least three major climates: semiarid, arid, and Mediterranean. The cold semiarid climate covers the central part of the West and from north to south of the United States, with little precipitation and low temperatures.
The Southwest has a cold or hot arid climate, with very cold winters and mild summers in the cold and extremely hot summers and mild winters in the warm. Both have little rainfall due to aridity. The Mediterranean climate occurs in the coastal area of the American West and has rainy, mild winters and dry, hot summers.