New York Weather Forecast

Thanksgiving, snow and Upstate New York

Where will it snow this week? See live forecast maps for Thanksgiving

As tens of thousands of Americans hit the roads and airways this Thanksgiving week to reunite with family, challenging weather conditions threaten to complicate their journeys across multiple regions.

· 11h · on MSN

See updated forecast for Thanksgiving weekend lake effect snowstorm in Upstate NY

ABC7 New York · 3h

New York City Thanksgiving weekend forecast: What you need to know for the parade and more

· 1d

Here’s Where Weather May Slow Your Thanksgiving Travel This Week

Some storms could make for sloppy travel before the holiday.

· 10h

Winter's first snow storm arrives in Minnesota just in time for Thanksgiving holiday travel

· 1d

Mass. weather: Cold Thanksgiving ahead with rain on Tuesday night

· 1d

HOLIDAY WEEK AHEAD: More rain and a brief cool-down are in the forecast

Brady, now working as a broadcaster, seemed to trip over a player’s name while breaking down a key play late in the matchup.

· 1d

Looking through your Thanksgiving week weather forecast

· 1d

Mostly sunny and dry through Thanksgiving; chance of weekend rain

FOX 5 New York

NYC weather today: Thanksgiving travel, flight tracker, forecast

According to FOX 5 NY's Mike Woods, showers will intensify into the evening commute, especially across New York City and areas north and west, before tapering overnight.

Hoodline

Wet Weather in Store for New York City Today, with Rain Expected Across All Boroughs

New York faces rain today with an 80% chance and highs around 57 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.

WKBW

Thanksgiving Weather Outlook: Wintry weather set to return to Western New York

There will be a quiet start to the week, but wintry weather is set to return to Western New York just in time for Thanksgiving.

N.Y. winter weather: December forecast shows cold temps collide with unusually wet conditions

The latest outlooks follow a Climate Prediction Center winter forecast issued in October. That forecast, which encapsulated December, January and February, predicted that downstate New York would largely experience above-average temperatures.