New York Weather Forecast

The New York Weather Authority keeps you up informed on the most current forecasts, radar images, storm warnings and weather information you need before you head out of the house. This Web site has interactive Doppler Radar, Severe Weather resources, and school closing information for New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. We have current conditions, a daily forecast, 5 day forecast and detailed short term forecasts updated regularly.

Look for regional conditions from Allentown, Pennsylvania to Wrightstown, New Jersey or you can enter any city in the United States to get up-to-the-minute conditions including temperature, wind chill, precipitation, barometric pressure, sunrise and sunset, dew point, humidity levels, wind speeds and visibility.

When thunderstorm, flooding or other watches and warnings are posted for any county in the tri-state area of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut you can find information from including a map that will highlight the affected counties for each type of watch or warning.

Nick Gregory and Mike Woods have your most accurate forecast for the tri-state region. Chief meteorologist Nick Gregory has spent two decades giving accurate weather forecasting for Fox 5 News. Nick is one of the area's most recognizable and popular meteorologists.

Mike Woods is a popular member of the Good Day New York team. He delivers his forecasts several times an hour and loves to be part of the show. Mike has a lot of experience forecasting and reporting on hurricanes.

Interactive maps from the New York Weather Authority can pinpoint UV index conditions nationally, marine weather, infrared and visible clouds along with current conditions. There are also time critical watches and warnings built into the page so that you get information when you need it.

When the winter weather comes, the New York Weather Authority has everything you need in our special winter storm section.

Make The New York Weather Authority your place to go for all of your weather needs. Bookmark the page, make it your homepage, and link to it from your blog or social networking site. The most powerful name in local news is now the most powerful name in local weather.