After Severe Weather Temperatures Plunge Snow Showers Squalls Possible Saturday For Long Island

After Severe Weather Temperatures Plunge

Snow Showers Squalls Possible Saturday For Long Island

storm free

After Severe Weather Temperatures Plunge

Snow Showers Squalls Possible Saturday For Long Island

It certainly was a rather wild weather night for Long Island with strong winds and heavy downpours. Now for a final touch we saw rare strong February thunderstorms move through with even a few severe thunderstorm warnings! Now as the weather front moves offshore and a sharp clearing line moves through, the next ride will be with the temperatures as they have already reached their highs in the upper 50s to near 60 and now will head down to the upper 30s by late late afternoon. At least we will have plenty of sunshine but we will also have to deal with a gusty northwest wind.

SATELLITE

storm free

WEATHER RADAR

storm free

Tonight we are looking at clear skies and cold conditions with lows in the lower 20s and it will still be on the breezy side so it will feel like it’s down around 10 or so. Saturday we have another cold front and an upper trough that will move through during the late morning and early afternoon. Like a summer time line of showers and thunderstorms, we will see a line of snow showers and snow squalls moving through. Some folks will see them and some won’t like summer showers. Temperatures will be in the upper 30s and lower 40s Saturday.

Once the second front passes, it will leave us with sunshine for Sunday with highs in the upper 30s. This is going to be a quick in and out of this shot of cold air. West winds and sunshine will take highs up into the 50s with local sea breezes in the afternoon. Tuesday we bring in the chance for some rain as the next storm appoaches. Highs will be into the 50s.

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MANY THANKS TO TROPICAL TIDBITS & F5 WEATHER FOR THE USE OF MAPS

Please note that with regards to any severe weather,  tropical storms, or hurricanes, should a storm be threatening, please consult your local National Weather Service office or your local government officials about what action you should be taking to protect life and property.