"The new year will begin the same way 2025 is expected to end: cold. Tuesday's temperatures aren't expect to rise far above freezing with lows hitting 26 degrees accompanied by stiff winds and late snow flurries. The National Weather Service says New Yorkers lining up to watch the Times Square ball drop Wednesday can expect a high of 35 degrees in the afternoon with winds coming in at 16 mph."
"Thursday's temperatures on Coney Island, where the Polar Bear Club takes its annual Jan. 1 plunge, will hit a high of 30 degrees, according to the Weather Channel. Thursday night's low in the city should again be around 26 degrees with the mercury struggling to get above the freezing mark Friday. Evening temperatures through the end of the week will be in the mid-to-high 20s."
The new year will begin cold with daytime highs not far above freezing and lows in the mid-20s, accompanied by stiff winds and late snow flurries. New Year's Eve highs should reach about 35 degrees in the afternoon with winds around 16 mph. Times Square viewing areas open at 3 p.m., and the ball is raised at 6 p.m. Evening temperatures will drop to roughly 25 degrees with possible light snowfall after 1 a.m., though significant accumulation is unlikely. Coney Island should hit near 30 degrees for the Polar Bear Club plunge. Warming centers and shelters are available via 311. Weekend skies are mostly dry until Sunday night, with highs near 35 and snow or sleet possible to start the first full week.
Read at New York Daily News
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]