Hot and humid weather stays with afternoon storms across Long Island
Sun and clouds with some afternoon storms that will bring brief heavy rain and gusty winds.
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Sun and clouds are on tap for today with another warm to hot afternoon. High temperatures will reach the upper 80s, with feels-like temperatures climbing into the lower 90s. Just like the past several days, we’ll be watching for a few spotty showers and thunderstorms developing late this afternoon into the evening. Any storm could produce brief heavy rain, gusty winds and plenty of lightning, so keep an eye on the sky if you have outdoor plans.
Tonight, a spotty shower or thunderstorm will remain possible, especially during the evening. Otherwise, skies will be partly cloudy as we head toward Wednesday morning. It stays warm and a little muggy overnight, with lows in the upper 60s and lower 70s.
On Wednesday, a few showers and thunderstorms will be possible during the morning before we transition to a mixture of sun and clouds for the afternoon. High temperatures will be in the 80s. Thursday brings more sun and clouds, along with another chance for a couple of pop-up afternoon showers or thunderstorms. Highs will once again reach the 80s.
The weather improves just in time for the weekend! We’re looking at plenty of sunshine, lower humidity and more comfortable conditions. High temperatures will settle into the lower 80s, making it great weather for the beach, pool or any outdoor plans. Right now, it looks like a fabulous summer weekend is on the way!
PARTIAL SOLAR ECLIPSE WEDNESDAY
Please make sure you have safety eclipse glasses if you plan to view this on Wednesday. Long Island will only see around 10% coverage of the moon over the sun, but it can still be a cool sight to see. Here are the details below.
PERSEID METEOR SHOWER PEAKS THIS WEEK
One of the best meteor showers of the year is peaking between Wednesday and Thursday this week. So, between any scattered rain and clouds this week, try to check it out at night or early in the morning. They will still be visible leading up to and past the actual peak.
