Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Newport, NY
December 10, 2023 3:27 PM EST (20:27 UTC)
Sunrise 7:19AM Sunset 4:27PM Moonrise 4:50AM Moonset 2:33PM
LOZ045 Mexico Bay To The Saint Lawrence River Along Lake Ontario- 338 Am Est Sun Dec 10 2023
.small craft advisory in effect through this evening...
Today..South winds 15 to 20 knots becoming west 10 to 15 knots. Rain through early afternoon, then rain showers likely late. Waves 2 to 4 feet building to 3 to 5 feet. Waves occasionally around 6 feet.
Tonight..West winds 5 to 15 knots becoming northwest. Rain in the evening, then snow and rain overnight. Waves 3 to 5 feet subsiding to 1 to 3 feet. Waves occasionally around 6 feet.
Monday..Northwest winds 10 to 15 knots becoming west and increasing to 15 to 25 knots. Snow. Waves 1 to 3 feet building to 5 to 8 feet. Waves occasionally around 10 feet.
Monday night..West winds 15 to 25 knots. Snow showers likely. Waves 5 to 9 feet. Waves occasionally around 11 feet.
Tuesday..Southwest winds 15 to 25 knots becoming west. A chance of rain and snow showers. Waves 5 to 8 feet building to 6 to 9 feet. Waves occasionally around 11 feet.
Wednesday..West winds 15 to 25 knots becoming northwest and diminishing to 10 to 15 knots. Snow showers likely during the day, then a chance of snow showers Wednesday night. Waves 6 to 10 feet subsiding to 3 to 5 feet. Waves occasionally around 13 feet.
Thursday..West winds 5 to 10 knots becoming southwest and increasing to 15 to 20 knots. A chance of snow showers during the day. Waves 1 to 3 feet building to 5 to 8 feet. Waves occasionally around 10 feet.
.small craft advisory in effect through this evening...
Today..South winds 15 to 20 knots becoming west 10 to 15 knots. Rain through early afternoon, then rain showers likely late. Waves 2 to 4 feet building to 3 to 5 feet. Waves occasionally around 6 feet.
Tonight..West winds 5 to 15 knots becoming northwest. Rain in the evening, then snow and rain overnight. Waves 3 to 5 feet subsiding to 1 to 3 feet. Waves occasionally around 6 feet.
Monday..Northwest winds 10 to 15 knots becoming west and increasing to 15 to 25 knots. Snow. Waves 1 to 3 feet building to 5 to 8 feet. Waves occasionally around 10 feet.
Monday night..West winds 15 to 25 knots. Snow showers likely. Waves 5 to 9 feet. Waves occasionally around 11 feet.
Tuesday..Southwest winds 15 to 25 knots becoming west. A chance of rain and snow showers. Waves 5 to 8 feet building to 6 to 9 feet. Waves occasionally around 11 feet.
Wednesday..West winds 15 to 25 knots becoming northwest and diminishing to 10 to 15 knots. Snow showers likely during the day, then a chance of snow showers Wednesday night. Waves 6 to 10 feet subsiding to 3 to 5 feet. Waves occasionally around 13 feet.
Thursday..West winds 5 to 10 knots becoming southwest and increasing to 15 to 20 knots. A chance of snow showers during the day. Waves 1 to 3 feet building to 5 to 8 feet. Waves occasionally around 10 feet.
LOZ005
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Area Discussion for - Albany, NY
(on/off) HelpNOTE: mouseover dotted underlined text for definition
FXUS61 KALY 101748 AFDALY
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Albany NY 1248 PM EST Sun Dec 10 2023
SYNOPSIS
Rain will continue to overspread the region through this afternoon. Rain will change over to snow across most areas tonight into tomorrow as colder air returns with some moderate to heavy accumulations, especially across the higher elevations.
Windy conditions develop tomorrow with snow tapering off during the afternoon hours, though some lake-effect and upslope snow showers will continue in some areas into tomorrow night.
NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 PM THIS EVENING/
UPDATE
As of 1245 PM EST, surface cold front associated with an area of low pressure over northern Quebec is beginning to advance westward across the region, now crossing portions of the southern Adirondacks and western Mohawk Valley. Meanwhile, the upper- level trough upstream from the Upper Great Lakes to the Lower Mississippi Valley is beginning to go from a positive to neutral tilt. Plenty of forcing for ascent ahead/along the front has resulted in widespread rainfall to overspread the region with temperatures still in the 40s and 50s. Rates have been manageable so far with 3-hour rainfall rates up to 0.25 inches per the NYS Mesonet. Rain is expected to pick up in intensity a bit later this afternoon into this evening and we continue to monitor if a band of heavier rain impacts some areas mainly south and east of Albany, where some minor flooding issues could develop. Behind the front, temperatures will begin to fall through the afternoon, but most areas will still be seeing rainfall into the early evening hours. The 12z KALY sounding freezing level is just below 10 kft, so it will take time for the column to cool for snow to begin to mix in, but it will gradually do so. Temperatures may fall into the mid-30s across the higher peaks of the Adirondacks by the early evening hours for some wet snowflakes to begin to mix in. Most other areas will begin to see a changeover this evening into the overnight hours.
Have made some minor adjustments to the snowfall forecast with the latest information. Flood and Winter Weather hazards remain as is at this time and will evaluate further this afternoon if any changes need to be made.
SHORT TERM /6 PM THIS EVENING THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT/
The front will be stalled across our eastern zones or just east of the area for tonight into Monday. Meanwhile, low pressure will be forming along the front over the mid Atlantic States and slowly lifting northward along the front and stregthening.
Colder air will be rushing into the region behind the front for tonight. With the flow aloft parallel to the boundary, the front will be taking on anafront characteristics and the wave of low pressure will continue to allow for steady precip to occur across our area. As a result, precip will be continuous from this evening through the overnight and into the morning on Monday. As the low passes by to the east and deepens, it will enhance the precip on Monday morning, with some moderate to locally heavy precip expected right around the time of the morning commute on Monday. Precip will be tapering off towards the early to mid afternoon on Monday, as the wave lifts towards northern New England.
While all areas will be starting off as rain this evening, it will be changing to snow from west to east through the overnight. High terrain areas will be changing over before valley areas as well. By daybreak Monday, most areas will be snow, except for the mid Hudson Valley, NW CT and far eastern VT. Snow ratios may be a little better for the high terrain, with a more wet snow expected in valley areas, where sfc temps may actually be 33-34 degrees for much of the morning. Despite these temps still above freezing, the steady and heavy nature of precip will allow for accumulation. High terrain areas look to see 5 to 10 inches of accumulation (locally up to a foot in southern VT and perhaps highest peaks of the central Adirondacks and eastern Catskills). Meanwhile, valley areas will see anywhere from a slushy coating to 4 or 5 inches, depending on how far north and west one goes. The Capital Region has seen a big jump in forecast totals. While only a coating to an inch was expected yesterday, CAMs suggest that the heavy dump on Monday morning could allow for at least several inches, with 3 to 5 inches in our latest forecasts at this time. There remains uncertainty, as a quick changeover and heavy snow rates could allow for this pile up quickly, so this is still somewhat low confidence at this time. The trend in the guidance has been further east and colder, so confidence in at least some impact in valley areas is there at this time, although the exact high end of totals can be debated. Because of this, have gone with Winter Weather Advisories in many valley areas, with Winter Storm Warnings for the Catskills, Adirondacks and Southern Greens. The Helderbergs, Taconics and Berkshires are in an Advisory now, although some totals are close to warning level and upgrades for these zones can't be ruled out.
Temps will be falling rapidly overnight through the 40s and into the 30s. They should hold in the low to mid 30s on Monday morning, before rising a little bit on Monday afternoon. As the storm departs, gusty west to northwest winds will develop on Monday afternoon, with some gusts of 30-45 mph possible. These winds will be sub- advisory, but with wet snow on trees limbs, can't rule out some downed limbs and power outages, especially for the high terrain.
It will remain breezy and chilly from Monday night through Tuesday. Some additional lake effect snow showers are possible for the western Adirondacks and western Mohawk Valley, but additional amounts will be fairly light. After lows in the 20s on Monday night, highs on Tuesday will generally be in the 30s, with a mix of sun and clouds.
It will remain fairly quiet into Tuesday night, although a few additional snow showers are possible for the Adirondacks. Lows will be in the 20s.
LONG TERM /WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY/
The long-term weather forecast period will continue to feature an El Nino-like pattern with mainly milder than normal temperatures and drier than normal conditions.
We start off the extended on Wednesday, where following the passage of a cold front and shortwave, a cold and dry air advection regime will be in place with lake effect snow showers ongoing impacting mainly the southwestern Adirondacks. While most areas are expected to remain dry, some isolated snow showers/flurries could reach as far east as the Capital Region on Wednesday. Lake effect snow showers will be rather short-lived however as a strong and broad surface high pressure system over the central U.S. will begin building into the area Wednesday night into Thursday effectively putting an end to the lake effect snow showers. Dry and tranquil weather conditions will be the story for the remainder of the long- term period or through Saturday as the aforementioned sfc high and positive/higher H500 geopotential heights build into the region from the west.
With normal highs in the upper 30s and normal lows in the lower 20s, temperature anomalies are expected to average out milder than normal for mid December standards for the balance of the long-term period.
Behind the cold fropa on Wednesday, high temperatures are only expected to top out in the upper 30s to lower 40s (near seasonable levels) along the river valleys, and upper 20s to mid 30s over the higher elevations. Thursday will be the coolest day of the long-term period with highs progged to hold in the 30s along the river valleys (20s higher elevations). On Friday, a return flow develops out of the south and temperatures warm/moderate to milder than normal levels with values in the mid to upper 40s along the river valleys and upper 30s to lower 40s along the river valleys. Mild temperatures continue into Saturday with highs expected to be in the low to mid 40s along the river valleys (mid to upper 30s higher elevations). Overnight lows Wednesday night are expected to be in the lower 20s along the river valleys with teens in the higher elevations. Thursday night, lows are expected to be in the 20s for most of the area. Friday and Saturday nights, lows are expected to be in the lower 30s along the river valleys (20s higher elevations).
AVIATION /18Z SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/
Through 18Z Monday...Widespread rain is overspreading the region with MVFR vsbys/cigs expected at all terminals by 18-21Z this afternoon. Steady moderate rain will persist through the evening and much of the overnight period with conditions deteriorating and trending toward IFR. Rain will transition to snow between 06-10Z Mon, with moderate to heavy snow resulting in LIFR conditions most likely at ALB/GFL/PSF. POU will be more likely to see persistent rain/snow mix or all rain, so have maintained IFR vsbys/cigs. Precipitation coverage will begin to wane late in the period, after 15-16Z Mon, with a return to MVFR cigs/vsbys possible.
Winds are currently out of the south, with gusts of 15-20 kt continuing at ALB through the next few hours. A cold front and associated wind shift is progressing eastward across the region, resulting in winds turning out of the west to northwest at all terminals from 21Z Sun-03Z Mon. Ahead of the wind shift, southwesterly low-level wind shear of 30-35 kt at 2 kft will continue at GFL/POU/PSF, while elevated surface winds at ALB keep LLWS below criteria. Stronger WNW surface winds are expected behind the frontal passage, particularly at ALB/PSF where gusts could reach 25-35 kt. Gusty WNW winds will subsequently persist through the remainder of the period.
Outlook...
Monday Night: Low Operational Impact. Breezy. NO SIG WX.
Tuesday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Tuesday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Wednesday: Low Operational Impact. Breezy. NO SIG WX.
Wednesday Night: Low Operational Impact. Breezy. NO SIG WX.
Thursday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Thursday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Friday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
HYDROLOGY
A storm system will bring a widespread rainfall to the region today into this evening/tonight before ending as a period of snow for later tonight into Monday. The trend has been for more snow and less rain thanks to an eastern shift in the model guidance so the threat for widespread flooding may be slightly lowering based off previous forecasts.
Although model guidance has slightly shifted the heavier totals eastward, total liquid equivalent will be between 1.25 and 3 inches, with the highest amounts expected across western New England. As a result of the rainfall, urban and small stream flooding is expected. Areas of poor drainage and within fields and other low lying places will see ponding and standing water.
Much of the eastern New York is in a marginal risk for excessive rainfall, with a slight risk for excessive rainfall over much of western New England.
Some minor flooding on the main stem rivers is possible as well, based off the latest forecasts from the NERFC and MMEFS guidance, mainly for areas south and east of the Capital Region.
These current forecasts suggest some minor flooding is possible along portions of the Housatonic River, the Walloomsac River near North Bennington, Schoharie Creek at Gilboa, and the Rondout Creek at Rosendale. Should the rainfall amounts be closer to the higher side of forecast ranges, there is a possibility that moderate flood stage may be approached on the Hoosic River at Eagle Bridge and Williamstown, although all of these river forecasts may be too high if rain changes to snow earlier than anticipated.
For details on specific area rivers and lakes, including observed and forecast river stages and lake elevations, please visit the Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service /AHPS/ graphs on our website.
ALY WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
CT...Flood Watch through Monday evening for CTZ001-013.
NY...Flood Watch through Monday evening for NYZ047-051>054-058>061- 063>066.
Winter Weather Advisory from 1 AM to 1 PM EST Monday for NYZ039>043-048>054-061-082>084.
Winter Storm Warning from 7 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for NYZ032-033-038-047-058-063.
MA...Flood Watch through Monday evening for MAZ001-025.
Winter Weather Advisory from 1 AM to 1 PM EST Monday for MAZ001-025.
VT...Flood Watch through Monday evening for VTZ013>015.
Winter Storm Warning from 1 AM to 7 PM EST Monday for VTZ013- 014.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Albany NY 1248 PM EST Sun Dec 10 2023
SYNOPSIS
Rain will continue to overspread the region through this afternoon. Rain will change over to snow across most areas tonight into tomorrow as colder air returns with some moderate to heavy accumulations, especially across the higher elevations.
Windy conditions develop tomorrow with snow tapering off during the afternoon hours, though some lake-effect and upslope snow showers will continue in some areas into tomorrow night.
NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 PM THIS EVENING/
UPDATE
As of 1245 PM EST, surface cold front associated with an area of low pressure over northern Quebec is beginning to advance westward across the region, now crossing portions of the southern Adirondacks and western Mohawk Valley. Meanwhile, the upper- level trough upstream from the Upper Great Lakes to the Lower Mississippi Valley is beginning to go from a positive to neutral tilt. Plenty of forcing for ascent ahead/along the front has resulted in widespread rainfall to overspread the region with temperatures still in the 40s and 50s. Rates have been manageable so far with 3-hour rainfall rates up to 0.25 inches per the NYS Mesonet. Rain is expected to pick up in intensity a bit later this afternoon into this evening and we continue to monitor if a band of heavier rain impacts some areas mainly south and east of Albany, where some minor flooding issues could develop. Behind the front, temperatures will begin to fall through the afternoon, but most areas will still be seeing rainfall into the early evening hours. The 12z KALY sounding freezing level is just below 10 kft, so it will take time for the column to cool for snow to begin to mix in, but it will gradually do so. Temperatures may fall into the mid-30s across the higher peaks of the Adirondacks by the early evening hours for some wet snowflakes to begin to mix in. Most other areas will begin to see a changeover this evening into the overnight hours.
Have made some minor adjustments to the snowfall forecast with the latest information. Flood and Winter Weather hazards remain as is at this time and will evaluate further this afternoon if any changes need to be made.
SHORT TERM /6 PM THIS EVENING THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT/
The front will be stalled across our eastern zones or just east of the area for tonight into Monday. Meanwhile, low pressure will be forming along the front over the mid Atlantic States and slowly lifting northward along the front and stregthening.
Colder air will be rushing into the region behind the front for tonight. With the flow aloft parallel to the boundary, the front will be taking on anafront characteristics and the wave of low pressure will continue to allow for steady precip to occur across our area. As a result, precip will be continuous from this evening through the overnight and into the morning on Monday. As the low passes by to the east and deepens, it will enhance the precip on Monday morning, with some moderate to locally heavy precip expected right around the time of the morning commute on Monday. Precip will be tapering off towards the early to mid afternoon on Monday, as the wave lifts towards northern New England.
While all areas will be starting off as rain this evening, it will be changing to snow from west to east through the overnight. High terrain areas will be changing over before valley areas as well. By daybreak Monday, most areas will be snow, except for the mid Hudson Valley, NW CT and far eastern VT. Snow ratios may be a little better for the high terrain, with a more wet snow expected in valley areas, where sfc temps may actually be 33-34 degrees for much of the morning. Despite these temps still above freezing, the steady and heavy nature of precip will allow for accumulation. High terrain areas look to see 5 to 10 inches of accumulation (locally up to a foot in southern VT and perhaps highest peaks of the central Adirondacks and eastern Catskills). Meanwhile, valley areas will see anywhere from a slushy coating to 4 or 5 inches, depending on how far north and west one goes. The Capital Region has seen a big jump in forecast totals. While only a coating to an inch was expected yesterday, CAMs suggest that the heavy dump on Monday morning could allow for at least several inches, with 3 to 5 inches in our latest forecasts at this time. There remains uncertainty, as a quick changeover and heavy snow rates could allow for this pile up quickly, so this is still somewhat low confidence at this time. The trend in the guidance has been further east and colder, so confidence in at least some impact in valley areas is there at this time, although the exact high end of totals can be debated. Because of this, have gone with Winter Weather Advisories in many valley areas, with Winter Storm Warnings for the Catskills, Adirondacks and Southern Greens. The Helderbergs, Taconics and Berkshires are in an Advisory now, although some totals are close to warning level and upgrades for these zones can't be ruled out.
Temps will be falling rapidly overnight through the 40s and into the 30s. They should hold in the low to mid 30s on Monday morning, before rising a little bit on Monday afternoon. As the storm departs, gusty west to northwest winds will develop on Monday afternoon, with some gusts of 30-45 mph possible. These winds will be sub- advisory, but with wet snow on trees limbs, can't rule out some downed limbs and power outages, especially for the high terrain.
It will remain breezy and chilly from Monday night through Tuesday. Some additional lake effect snow showers are possible for the western Adirondacks and western Mohawk Valley, but additional amounts will be fairly light. After lows in the 20s on Monday night, highs on Tuesday will generally be in the 30s, with a mix of sun and clouds.
It will remain fairly quiet into Tuesday night, although a few additional snow showers are possible for the Adirondacks. Lows will be in the 20s.
LONG TERM /WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY/
The long-term weather forecast period will continue to feature an El Nino-like pattern with mainly milder than normal temperatures and drier than normal conditions.
We start off the extended on Wednesday, where following the passage of a cold front and shortwave, a cold and dry air advection regime will be in place with lake effect snow showers ongoing impacting mainly the southwestern Adirondacks. While most areas are expected to remain dry, some isolated snow showers/flurries could reach as far east as the Capital Region on Wednesday. Lake effect snow showers will be rather short-lived however as a strong and broad surface high pressure system over the central U.S. will begin building into the area Wednesday night into Thursday effectively putting an end to the lake effect snow showers. Dry and tranquil weather conditions will be the story for the remainder of the long- term period or through Saturday as the aforementioned sfc high and positive/higher H500 geopotential heights build into the region from the west.
With normal highs in the upper 30s and normal lows in the lower 20s, temperature anomalies are expected to average out milder than normal for mid December standards for the balance of the long-term period.
Behind the cold fropa on Wednesday, high temperatures are only expected to top out in the upper 30s to lower 40s (near seasonable levels) along the river valleys, and upper 20s to mid 30s over the higher elevations. Thursday will be the coolest day of the long-term period with highs progged to hold in the 30s along the river valleys (20s higher elevations). On Friday, a return flow develops out of the south and temperatures warm/moderate to milder than normal levels with values in the mid to upper 40s along the river valleys and upper 30s to lower 40s along the river valleys. Mild temperatures continue into Saturday with highs expected to be in the low to mid 40s along the river valleys (mid to upper 30s higher elevations). Overnight lows Wednesday night are expected to be in the lower 20s along the river valleys with teens in the higher elevations. Thursday night, lows are expected to be in the 20s for most of the area. Friday and Saturday nights, lows are expected to be in the lower 30s along the river valleys (20s higher elevations).
AVIATION /18Z SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/
Through 18Z Monday...Widespread rain is overspreading the region with MVFR vsbys/cigs expected at all terminals by 18-21Z this afternoon. Steady moderate rain will persist through the evening and much of the overnight period with conditions deteriorating and trending toward IFR. Rain will transition to snow between 06-10Z Mon, with moderate to heavy snow resulting in LIFR conditions most likely at ALB/GFL/PSF. POU will be more likely to see persistent rain/snow mix or all rain, so have maintained IFR vsbys/cigs. Precipitation coverage will begin to wane late in the period, after 15-16Z Mon, with a return to MVFR cigs/vsbys possible.
Winds are currently out of the south, with gusts of 15-20 kt continuing at ALB through the next few hours. A cold front and associated wind shift is progressing eastward across the region, resulting in winds turning out of the west to northwest at all terminals from 21Z Sun-03Z Mon. Ahead of the wind shift, southwesterly low-level wind shear of 30-35 kt at 2 kft will continue at GFL/POU/PSF, while elevated surface winds at ALB keep LLWS below criteria. Stronger WNW surface winds are expected behind the frontal passage, particularly at ALB/PSF where gusts could reach 25-35 kt. Gusty WNW winds will subsequently persist through the remainder of the period.
Outlook...
Monday Night: Low Operational Impact. Breezy. NO SIG WX.
Tuesday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Tuesday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Wednesday: Low Operational Impact. Breezy. NO SIG WX.
Wednesday Night: Low Operational Impact. Breezy. NO SIG WX.
Thursday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Thursday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Friday: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
HYDROLOGY
A storm system will bring a widespread rainfall to the region today into this evening/tonight before ending as a period of snow for later tonight into Monday. The trend has been for more snow and less rain thanks to an eastern shift in the model guidance so the threat for widespread flooding may be slightly lowering based off previous forecasts.
Although model guidance has slightly shifted the heavier totals eastward, total liquid equivalent will be between 1.25 and 3 inches, with the highest amounts expected across western New England. As a result of the rainfall, urban and small stream flooding is expected. Areas of poor drainage and within fields and other low lying places will see ponding and standing water.
Much of the eastern New York is in a marginal risk for excessive rainfall, with a slight risk for excessive rainfall over much of western New England.
Some minor flooding on the main stem rivers is possible as well, based off the latest forecasts from the NERFC and MMEFS guidance, mainly for areas south and east of the Capital Region.
These current forecasts suggest some minor flooding is possible along portions of the Housatonic River, the Walloomsac River near North Bennington, Schoharie Creek at Gilboa, and the Rondout Creek at Rosendale. Should the rainfall amounts be closer to the higher side of forecast ranges, there is a possibility that moderate flood stage may be approached on the Hoosic River at Eagle Bridge and Williamstown, although all of these river forecasts may be too high if rain changes to snow earlier than anticipated.
For details on specific area rivers and lakes, including observed and forecast river stages and lake elevations, please visit the Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service /AHPS/ graphs on our website.
ALY WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
CT...Flood Watch through Monday evening for CTZ001-013.
NY...Flood Watch through Monday evening for NYZ047-051>054-058>061- 063>066.
Winter Weather Advisory from 1 AM to 1 PM EST Monday for NYZ039>043-048>054-061-082>084.
Winter Storm Warning from 7 PM this evening to 7 PM EST Monday for NYZ032-033-038-047-058-063.
MA...Flood Watch through Monday evening for MAZ001-025.
Winter Weather Advisory from 1 AM to 1 PM EST Monday for MAZ001-025.
VT...Flood Watch through Monday evening for VTZ013>015.
Winter Storm Warning from 1 AM to 7 PM EST Monday for VTZ013- 014.
toggle option: (graph/table)
Airport Reports
EDIT (on/off) Help Click EDIT to display multiple airports. Follow links for more data.| Airport | Dist | Age | Wind kt | Vis | Sky | Weather | Temp | DewPt | RH | inHg |
| KRME GRIFFISS INTL,NY | 22 sm | 34 min | W 09 | 5 sm | Overcast | Rain Mist | 43°F | 39°F | 87% | 29.83 |
Wind History from RME
(wind in knots)Troy
Click for Map
Sun -- 02:38 AM EST 3.90 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:43 AM EST Moonrise
Sun -- 07:14 AM EST Sunrise
Sun -- 09:21 AM EST -0.01 feet Low Tide
Sun -- 02:29 PM EST Moonset
Sun -- 03:15 PM EST 5.19 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:20 PM EST Sunset
Sun -- 10:03 PM EST 0.01 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Click for Map
Sun -- 02:38 AM EST 3.90 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:43 AM EST Moonrise
Sun -- 07:14 AM EST Sunrise
Sun -- 09:21 AM EST -0.01 feet Low Tide
Sun -- 02:29 PM EST Moonset
Sun -- 03:15 PM EST 5.19 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:20 PM EST Sunset
Sun -- 10:03 PM EST 0.01 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Troy, Hudson River, New York, Tide feet
| 12 am |
| 2.6 |
| 1 am |
| 3.4 |
| 2 am |
| 3.8 |
| 3 am |
| 3.9 |
| 4 am |
| 3.4 |
| 5 am |
| 2.5 |
| 6 am |
| 1.7 |
| 7 am |
| 1.1 |
| 8 am |
| 0.6 |
| 9 am |
| 0 |
| 10 am |
| 0.2 |
| 11 am |
| 1.3 |
| 12 pm |
| 2.7 |
| 1 pm |
| 3.9 |
| 2 pm |
| 4.7 |
| 3 pm |
| 5.2 |
| 4 pm |
| 5 |
| 5 pm |
| 4.2 |
| 6 pm |
| 3.1 |
| 7 pm |
| 2.2 |
| 8 pm |
| 1.4 |
| 9 pm |
| 0.5 |
| 10 pm |
| 0 |
| 11 pm |
| 0.5 |
Albany
Click for Map
Sun -- 02:30 AM EST 3.90 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:43 AM EST Moonrise
Sun -- 07:13 AM EST Sunrise
Sun -- 09:11 AM EST -0.01 feet Low Tide
Sun -- 02:30 PM EST Moonset
Sun -- 03:07 PM EST 5.19 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:21 PM EST Sunset
Sun -- 09:53 PM EST 0.01 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Click for Map
Sun -- 02:30 AM EST 3.90 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:43 AM EST Moonrise
Sun -- 07:13 AM EST Sunrise
Sun -- 09:11 AM EST -0.01 feet Low Tide
Sun -- 02:30 PM EST Moonset
Sun -- 03:07 PM EST 5.19 feet High Tide
Sun -- 04:21 PM EST Sunset
Sun -- 09:53 PM EST 0.01 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Albany, New York, Tide feet
| 12 am |
| 2.7 |
| 1 am |
| 3.4 |
| 2 am |
| 3.8 |
| 3 am |
| 3.8 |
| 4 am |
| 3.2 |
| 5 am |
| 2.3 |
| 6 am |
| 1.6 |
| 7 am |
| 1.1 |
| 8 am |
| 0.5 |
| 9 am |
| 0 |
| 10 am |
| 0.3 |
| 11 am |
| 1.5 |
| 12 pm |
| 2.9 |
| 1 pm |
| 4.1 |
| 2 pm |
| 4.8 |
| 3 pm |
| 5.2 |
| 4 pm |
| 4.9 |
| 5 pm |
| 4 |
| 6 pm |
| 3 |
| 7 pm |
| 2.1 |
| 8 pm |
| 1.3 |
| 9 pm |
| 0.4 |
| 10 pm |
| 0 |
| 11 pm |
| 0.6 |
Albany, NY,
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