Home News New York City Enjoys Mild Veterans Day Weather, Sunny Week Ahead across Boroughs

New York City Enjoys Mild Veterans Day Weather, Sunny Week Ahead across Boroughs

New York City Enjoys Mild Veterans Day Weather, Sunny Week Ahead across Boroughs

New Yorkers experienced a range of weather conditions across the boroughs on Veterans Day, with cloudy skies giving way to sunny afternoons and windy evenings. According to the

National Weather Service’s forecast for Manhattan

, Veterans Day was cloudy through mid-morning, followed by gradual clearing and a high near 68 degrees.

Similarly, both Brooklyn and Queens started Veterans Day with clouds, which cleared later in the day, reaching highs around 68 degrees, as reported by

National Weather Service’s Brooklyn forecast

and

National Weather Service’s Queens outlook

. The Bronx and Staten Island saw similar patterns, with the latter experiencing slightly stronger winds. Staten Island’s high for the day was near 68 according to the forecast by

National Weather Service

.

Looking at the week ahead, a sunny trend with cooler temperatures is expected across the boroughs, with no hazardous weather in sight as confirmed by the

Hazardous Weather Outlook by the National Weather Service New York NY

. On Tuesday, New Yorkers can anticipate sunny skies and gusty winds, with highs in the mid-50s and lows hovering in the mid-30s.

The forecast for Wednesday through Sunday suggests more sunshine with temperatures ranging from the low 50s to the low 60s in all boroughs, like Bronx, where conditions will be “Sunny, with a high near 50,” and “Mostly sunny, with a high near 61” by Sunday, as detailed in the

Bronx’s extended forecast

. Nighttime temperatures are expected to drop modestly, into the mid-40s by the end of the week.

No hazardous weather is anticipated for the New York City area or the adjacent coastal waters during the next several days. This outlook includes Manhattan, Bronx, Richmond (Staten Island), and Kings (Brooklyn) counties, among others, relieving the city’s residents and services from the urgency that precedes winters’ harsher possibilities.

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