New York braces for high winds and late-fall storms this week
New Yorkers are advised to stay alert as a wind advisory comes into effect this evening, November 5th, lasting until the morning of November 6th. The city also braces for late-fall weather and potential thunderstorms. Meanwhile, residents can look forward to viewing the Beaver Supermoon later this month.
The National Weather Service has issued a wind advisory for New York City, starting at 8pm tonight and continuing until 9am tomorrow. Winds are expected to reach speeds of 20 to 30 miles per hour, with gusts potentially reaching up to 50 miles per hour. Residents are urged to secure outdoor items and exercise caution while driving, biking, or walking.
Next week, late-fall weather is expected to bring low temperatures and early darkness. The weekend will see rain and grey clouds, with temperatures in the low 60s. By the end of the week, temperatures are expected to decrease into the 50s. Thunderstorms are possible, particularly north of the city.
ConEdison warns New Yorkers to be aware of potential hazards such as tree branches or down power lines due to the strong winds. To report a power outage, residents can text REG to 688-243, call 1-800-752-6633, or report online via the ConEd website.
To receive citywide emergency updates, text NOTIFYNYC to 692-692.
Looking ahead, New Yorkers can mark their calendars for the Beaver Supermoon, set to be visible widely on the evening of November 5, 2025. This will also be the next and brightest full moon after the one expected on May 20, 2025. While the city is not explicitly named in the predictions, the Supermoon will be visible under clear weather conditions, with good viewing opportunities shortly after sunset.
As New Yorkers prepare for the wind advisory and late-fall weather, they are reminded to stay cautious and informed. The city's emergency notification system is available to keep residents updated. Additionally, the upcoming Beaver Supermoon provides a celestial highlight to look forward to later this month.