![]() Our Web page provides the ability for our observers to see their observations mapped out in "real time", as well as providing a wealth of information for our data users.įor more information, please click here: Information about CoCoRaHS The only requirements to join are an enthusiasm for watching and reporting weather conditions and a desire to learn more about how weather can affect and impact our lives. ![]() ![]() By using low-cost measurement tools, stressing training and education, and utilizing an interactive Web-site, our aim is to provide the highest quality data for natural resource, education and research applications. Your observations continue to give scientists an ever clearer picture of where and how much precipitation falls throughout our communities.ĬoCoRaHS (pronounced KO-ko-rozz) is a grassroots volunteer network of backyard weather observers of all ages and backgrounds working together to measure and map precipitation (rain, hail and snow) in their local communities. It's easy to join, takes only five minutes a day and is a fun way to learn about this wonderful natural resource that falls from the sky. If you get the chance, please take a moment to tell a friend or neighbor about this exciting grassroots effort of citizens measuring precipitation right in their own backyards. How often have you seen it rain in your neighborhood and a few blocks away not a drop has fallen. The saying " Rain doesn’t fall the same on all " really proves to be true. To read about the first 25 years of CoCoRaHS click here: History Please join us as we celebrate twenty-five years all summer long. With a few observers along Colorado's Front Range, we had no idea that the network would become what it is today, with over 26,000 active observers in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Sign up for our newsletters here.Reports received today as of 10:51 PM EDTĬoCoRaHS officially began on June 17, 1998. The chance for rain returns late Friday into Saturday morning. Temperatures tick back up the rest of the week, with highs expected in the 50s Thursday through Saturday and a cloudy but dry forecast for New York City's annual St. Regionally, more than 800 flights had been canceled and 1,500-plus delayed by 11:15 a.m. Two-and-a-half hours later, that number had climbed to more than 200 at LaGuardia and more than 100 at Newark. LaGuardia, JFK and Newark airports each reported fewer than 100 flight cancellations as of 9 a.m. However, New York State Police and the state's Department of Transportation lifted all previous restrictions on tandem and empty tractor-trailers that began Monday evening. Hochul's emergency order will remain in effect for impacted counties, as additional snow and especially the wind will produce hazardous travel conditions through Wednesday morning. ( Obtenga todos los detalles en español aquí.) Connecticut, which started the day out light in that regard, saw nearly 7,000 Eversource customers still in the dark by Tuesday night, while New Jersey reported just a couple hundred outages overall.Ĭheck the latest school closings and delays here.Ĭommutes through Wednesday morning will likely be mucked up region-wide as a result of the storm. Most outages were Central Hudson customers in counties like Duchess and Putnam, where winter storm warnings were in effect until late Tuesday. Nearly 14,000 tri-state customers were without power as of 10:30 p.m. ![]() The day will start windy and struggle to get much above the low 40s, though it will be dry and sunny. Those powerful gusts will drop wind chills into the 20s and teens by Wednesday morning. Gusts of 40-50 mph are likely throughout the night for coastal areas in New Jersey, Connecticut and on Long Island. Some of the strongest winds have been reported along the Jersey Shore, which was largely bereft of snow but still had plenty of wind and rain, as gusts topped 50 mph in some spots.Ī wind advisory is in effect into the overnight hours. The precipitation will die down overnight into Wednesday, but strong winds will remain a big concern - and not just for the areas that saw heavy snow. ![]()
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