Weather Alerts for NE Suffolk

Issued by the National Weather Service

Special Weather Statement  SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT   Special Weather Statement
NE SUFFOLK

Areas Affected:
Southern Fairfield - Southern New Haven - Southern Middlesex - Southern New London - Western Passaic - Eastern Passaic - Hudson - Western Bergen - Eastern Bergen - Western Essex - Eastern Essex - Western Union - Eastern Union - Rockland - Northern Westchester - Southern Westchester - New York (Manhattan) - Bronx - Richmond (Staten Is.) - Kings (Brooklyn) - Northwest Suffolk - Northeast Suffolk - Southwest Suffolk - Southeast Suffolk - Northern Queens - Northern Nassau - Southern Queens - Southern Nassau
Effective: Sat, 12/6 1:22am Updated: Sat, 12/6 3:57am Urgency: Expected
Expires: Sat, 12/6 6:00am Severity:  Moderate  Certainty: Observed

 
Details:
Areas of light precipitation have developed. Mainly light
rain/drizzle is being observed across Long Island, with light
snow/flurries farther west and north in northeast NJ and the Lower
Hudson Valley.

There remains potential for pockets of freezing rain/drizzle. If
this does develop, a glaze of ice is possible on any untreated
surfaces. This may result in hazardous travel conditions quickly
developing early this. Additionally, light snowfall across
northeast NJ and the Lower Hudson Valley will likely be able to
stick to untreated roads and could cause slick conditions.

Special Weather Statement  SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT   Special Weather Statement
NE SUFFOLK

Areas Affected:
Southern Fairfield - Southern New Haven - Southern Middlesex - Southern New London - Southern Westchester - New York (Manhattan) - Bronx - Richmond (Staten Is.) - Kings (Brooklyn) - Northwest Suffolk - Northeast Suffolk - Southwest Suffolk - Southeast Suffolk - Northern Queens - Northern Nassau - Southern Queens - Southern Nassau
Effective: Fri, 12/5 9:18pm Updated: Sat, 12/6 3:57am Urgency: Expected
Expires: Sat, 12/6 5:00am Severity:  Moderate  Certainty: Observed

 
Details:
Areas of light precipitation are expected to develop overnight
into early Saturday morning and may be in the form of flurries or
freezing drizzle. If freezing drizzle develops, a glaze of ice is
possible on any untreated surfaces. This may result in hazardous
travel conditions quickly developing overnight into early Saturday
morning.