New York to Stay Dry With 72-Fahrenheit Feel Today
Residents can expect clear skies, light winds, and a consistent temperature range that makes for a typical early fall day in the city.
By Megan Ivanov ·
New York City residents should plan for a dry and comfortable Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The weather service predicts a high of 70 degrees Fahrenheit and a low of 55 degrees Fahrenheit. Despite the fluctuating air temperature, the felt temperature will remain steady at 72 degrees Fahrenheit for both the day and the night.
The likelihood of rain is minimal throughout the 24-hour period. Forecasts show a 4 percent chance of precipitation during the daytime hours and a 2 percent chance after dark. Cloud cover will be limited, sitting at 13 percent during the day and rising slightly to 15 percent overnight. These conditions suggest a largely clear sky for commuters and outdoor activities.
Wind speeds will remain gentle. Gusts are expected to reach a maximum of 2.49 miles per hour during the first half of the day. The same wind speed is projected to continue through the night. The consistency in wind patterns indicates a stable atmospheric state with little turbulence.
Sunlight will be available for a substantial portion of the day. Sunrise is scheduled for 06:28 a.m. local time. Sunset will occur at 4:50 p.m. This schedule provides New York with 10 hours of total daylight. The early rise of the sun aligns with the typical autumnal shift in daylight hours.
Looking ahead to Wednesday, November 4, the weather will remain mostly clear. Temperatures will range from a low of 59 degrees Fahrenheit to a high of 72 degrees Fahrenheit. The chance of rain will increase slightly compared to Tuesday. Morning forecasts show a 5 percent probability of rain. The afternoon will see the highest chance of precipitation at 22 percent. Evening conditions will return to a 5 percent probability of rain.
The city's climate is generally humid, characterized by cold winters and warm summers. Rainfall occurs frequently year-round, with thunderstorms common in summer and snow in winter. The proximity of the Atlantic Ocean helps moderate temperature extremes. December and March are typically the coldest months, while July and August are the warmest.
Source: El Diario La Prensa
