STORM WATCH: Nor'easter to bring soaking rain, gusty winds followed by much colder temperatures to Brooklyn

News 12
9 followers
3 Video Views·Nov 11, 2026
AI Generated·May contain errors
Speaking of veterans, salute to them today.
Thank you very much.
And if you're taking them out, give them a donut
or a coffee, boy, you've got a great day to do that.
Yeah, really beautiful weather for all of you today.
Perfect weather for what's left of today. Well deserved.
But as we head into tomorrow, things are unfortunately going to change.
That's our nor'easter chance. We're going to be seeing that ramping up
the more we head into the afternoon and into the evening.
Now my concerns are going to be the potential for severe weather along
with this. My main concerns are going to be the risk
of some strong to damaging gusts as well as some small hail.
There could also be some isolated areas of flash flooding,
especially this time of year.
We have a lot of leaves on the ground, on the trees.
The wind can blow that off. The rain can sweep that into our gutters
and that can cause some of those drainage issues.
I'm less concerned about tornado risk, which is good news.
But in terms of what we're going to be seeing
as we progress throughout the day,
the wind is going to be ramping up.
Now, it's not going to be as gusty as what we saw with our last one,
but still noticeable and potentially impactful gusts between 25
and 35 miles per hour.
This begins during tomorrow, continues throughout Friday.
And unfortunately, that wind is looking
to stick around into the weekend.
It's also bringing an injection of this colder air.
So add that in with the wind
and temperatures aren't just going to be cold.
Feel even colder. So timing this out as we head more
into the afternoon. That's when your rain chances continue to increase.
We're going to see some pockets of you don't like to see magenta
on the future cast. Okay, that means pockets of heavy, heavy rain.
That could lead to some of that flash flooding.
This is as we head into Thursday afternoon into the evening commute.
That could be very difficult and potentially dangerous.
So a lot to keep track of with this storm.
We'll be here with you every step of the way today.
Thank you very much. And if you're taking enough,
maybe a donut or a coffee boy, you got a great day to do that.
Yeah, really beautiful weather for all of you today.
Perfect weather for what's left of today. Well deserved.
But as we head into tomorrow, things are unfortunately going to change.
That's our nor'easter chance. We're going to be seeing that ramping up
the more we head into the afternoon and into the evening.
Now my concerns are going to be the potential for severe weather along
with this. My main concerns are going to be the risk
of some strong to damaging dust as well as some small hail.
There could also be some isolated areas of flash flooding,
especially this time of year.
We have a lot of leaves on the ground, on the trees.
The wind can blow that off. The rain can sweep that into our gutters
and that can cause some of those drainage issues.
I'm less concerned about tornado risk, which is good news,
but in terms of what we're going to be seeing
as we progress throughout the day, the wind is going to be ramping up.
with our last one,
but still noticeable
and potentially impactful gusts between 25 and 35 miles per hour.
This begins during tomorrow, continues throughout Friday, and
unfortunately, that wind is looking to stick around into the weekend.
It's also bringing an injection of this colder air, so add
that in with the wind, and temperatures aren't just going to be cold.
They're going to feel even colder.
So timing this out as we head more into the afternoon,
that's when your rain chances continue to increase.
We're going to see some pockets of,
you don't like to see magenta on the Futurecast, okay?
That means pockets of heavy, heavy rain.
That could lead to some of that flash flooding.
This is as we head into Thursday afternoon into the evening commute.
That could be very difficult and potentially dangerous.
So a lot to keep track of with this storm.
We'll be here with you every step of the way.
