By The Diary
06 Oct 2024, 06:00 AM EDT
Are you thinking about what to wear to go out this Sunday in New York? The weather forecast for the next few hours in the city that never sleeps points to a maximum temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit (21ºC) and a minimum of 63 degrees Fahrenheit (17ºC). Along with this, the thermal sensation, that is, “real temperature” that New Yorkers will feel will be around 75ºF (24ºC) maximum and 75ºF (24ºC) minimum.
Will we have rain? This may be your next question and we also have an answer for you. According to the latest information available, the probability of precipitation is 2% during the day and 69% at night. Cloud cover, for its part, will be 12% during the day and 44% at night.
Additionally, winds are expected to peak at 4.35 mph during the first half of the day and 5.59 mph overnight, so light clothing is recommended. At this time of year, sunrise will take place at 6:58 a.m., while twilight will occur at 6:29 p.m. In total there will be 12 hours of sun throughout the day.
As for the weather in New York, clouds and clearings are expected tomorrow with a low probability of precipitation. Temperatures will vary between 54 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit (12 and 21 degrees Celsius). Chances of rain will be 23% in the morning, 4% in the afternoon and 23% at night.
Don’t forget to check the latest weather news at www.eldiariony.com/clima
The weather in New York
The climate of the Big Apple is a mostly humid climate, with cold winters and warm summers. Precipitation is common throughout the year, with storms during summer times and snowfall in winter. The proximity of the Atlantic coast helps to soften extreme temperature variations. The coldest months are December and March, while the hottest are between July and August.
What is the climate in the United States?
A country as large as the United States has very different climates depending on the region and time of year. On the East Coast, the dominant climates are the humid subtropical climate in the southeastern part of the country and the humid continental climate further to the north, specifically, towards latitudes between 40° N and 70° N.
The American Northeast has a humid continental climate with continuous rain throughout the year, turning into storms in summer and snow in winter. The southeastern United States has a humid subtropical climate with high summer temperatures, cool winters, and abundant rainfall.
On the western side of the United States there are at least three major predominant climates: semiarid, arid and Mediterranean. The cold semiarid climate encompasses the west central and north to south portions of the United States, with little rainfall and low temperatures.
The southwest has a cold or warm arid climate, with very cold winters and mild summers and very cold summers and mild winters. Both have little rain due to aridity. The Mediterranean climate is located in the coastal area of the western region and has rainy, mild winters and dry, hot summers.