Potential NYC nor'easter latest: Weather timeline, upstate could see snow

Fox - 5 NY
44 followers
Nov 10, 2026
AI Generated·May contain errors
And a nice clear day out there today, but later in the week.
Yes.
We got some interesting weather
that wants to come together for us here.
We've been talking, you've been hearing about this,
I'm sure, through the weekend and into the week here.
We've got talking about a coastal storm that wants to come together
still a couple of days away before that starts to come into town.
So the next two days, we're in excellent shape.
And then we're going to see what's an area
of low pressure coming across the Great Lakes.
And eventually a coastal low will develop in addition to that.
And then we're going to see potentially a lot of rain, but also wind.
Actually, we're on links one for this one here.
And what we're looking at here for you today,
we are looking at overall another cool start, breezy
and dry as well as the rain makes a comeback in a couple of days.
And then the weekend is going to be chilly out there
with temperatures dropping down into the 40s for highs.
Ouch.
And, yeah, it looks like we've got some cool stuff coming up.
Normally today we have a high of 56,
but today we'll make it up to 62 for a high.
And we do have a mix of both clouds
and sun coming through for you today.
So that's not a big deal.
We're still keeping the rain out of the picture.
Now, you didn't use the
The word I was thinking you might use.
The Nor'easter.
Yeah.
You want the, you are.
Come on!
Because, I don't know, is that what it is technically?
Is that what it will become?
Exactly.
We're not there yet.
Because you said coastal low.
Coastal low.
Because that's actually, they're kind of one in the same.
Okay.
So Nor'easter is the name that people, like really triggers people.
You know what I mean?
Yeah.
And so I usually try to reserve that for a storm
that actually means a little more business.
Okay.
You know what I mean?
That makes sense.
Because we don't like to hype things up.
Exactly.
Lose our trust in the people.
And people will jump on that word quickly.
I mean, technically, could it be called a nor'easter?
Yeah, but almost every storm that comes up the coast is.
So after a while, then people really
don't start paying attention to you.
So I had Audrey in this.
She can do that all the time.
She was in the same position.
In the exact spot yesterday.
And did she push back a little bit?
Well, she said that up in the north, upstate,
like Buffalo, Syracuse, they may see a little
bit of snow.
They got a little more of the heavy, wet snow.
That is true.
Exactly.
There's enough cold air for that to be the case.
Okay, so on this one in particular,
this future cast shows that you'll see the area of low pressure
that's coming out of near the northern plain states,
near the Dakotas, near Minnesota.
That's the one that is the initial start.
And then there will be a coastal low
that develops out there in the offshore waters.
Now, that's happening for you mainly
Thursday afternoon into the evening.
And that's the one that would be the nor'easters, the one out to sea.
But sea is that other one that's hanging behind.
So this is like when there's
Thursday night into Friday.
Yeah, into Friday.
And it's primarily rain for us here.
So it's not to say that it couldn't latch on to some more cold there
and bring down a little more of that heavy wet snow,
but usually this time of the year we're early to the game.
It's pretty warm up until then, right?
Exactly.
We've got highs in the 60s today and tomorrow,
so we need those highs to come way down,
and we don't have anything that indicates anything close to that.
So this will be primarily rain.
You can see on that whole futurecast thing here
that we had rain through that,
Blue shades up around Connecticut, over toward Massachusetts,
over toward the Poconos, the Catskills.
That's where we're watching for the potential.
But most of us, it's rain.
It's about a half an inch to an inch,
maybe a little bit more of rain force here.
Now, this time frame is from Thursday,
basically midday, until about Saturday morning.
So we'll get rain totals like that, which is substantial.
But then when it comes to snow, the models,
see how little they want to kick out?
Oh, yeah, not much.
Yeah, so that's why we can't sweat it here in the tri-state.
Now, these kind of fluctuate a little.
Now you understand why we're not going crazy for this.
If I start talking about snow too much, people are going to be like,
hey, we're in the news.
Yeah, I got you, I got you.
Our audience sounds better than that.
