The New York City area could see its first significant winter weather of the season as a nor’easter-like coastal low forms along the Mid-Atlantic coast.

Governor Phil Murphy has declared a state of emergency for Northwestern New Jersey due to a significant winter storm that will hit tomorrow.

New Yorkers could face a messy commute Tuesday as a Nor’easter blows in just in time for the morning rush hour — as the suburbs could get covered in up to 3 inches of snow. The storm

The National Weather Service forecasts a mix of sun, snow, and rain for New York City boroughs, with varying chances of precipitation but without expecting hazardous conditions.

Every year, over 3 million people gather to watch the iconic Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City — rain or shine. If you’re traveling to New York City to witness the spectacle live, there are a couple of storm systems that could put a wrench in your travel plans.

Early forecasts suggest NYC may see calmer weather for the 2025 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, but a couple of storm systems could complicate travel plans for Americans ahead of the holiday.

AccuWeather forecasts mostly sunny conditions and west to west-southwest winds during the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. With the skies brightening and the holiday crowds filling Manhattan, the 99th annual event should keep its usual energy — balloons and all.

According to the National Weather Service, Thursday will bring sustained winds of 15 to 20 mph and gusts up to 35 mph across the city during one of the year’s busiest travel times. Spectators lining Central Park West and Sixth Avenue in Manhattan for the parade’s 99th year will want to bundle up, meteorologist Bryan Ramsey said.

If you’re planning to travel or host family for Thanksgiving in New York this year, you might be wondering whether you’ll need a snow shovel or sunglasses. Here's what to know.

The National Weather Service warns of 40-degree temperatures feeling closer to 30 degrees during the parade, with wind gusts potentially reaching 40 mph in the city.