The Tri-State Area is dealing with another weather headache: freezing rain.
A First Alert Weather Day has been issued through 2 a.m. Monday due to the lingering threat of freezing rain in the northwestern suburbs of New York City.
A Winter Weather Advisory issued throughout northern New Jersey and the Hudson Valley will end at various times prior to 4 a.m. Monday.
A Wind Advisory has been issued for most of New Jersey and Sullivan County from 10 a.m. Monday through 1 p.m. Tuesday due to wind gusts in the 40-50 mph range.
Sunday night forecast
Freezing rain has moved into the region and will continue into the very early hours of Monday morning.
CBS News New York
So far, ice accretion amounts have been light, with several locations reporting just a glaze. As temperatures rise overnight, the threat of ice will diminish greatly, and plain rain becomes the main concern. The ice threat, however, will linger longer in the far northwestern suburbs, as the cold air at the surface struggles to get eroded.
Here are potential ice totals in the Tri-State Area through early Monday morning.
CBS News New York
For the areas that see a prolonged period of icing, amounts could range from a tenth to a quarter of an inch, which can create significant issues such as iced-over roads, and downed trees and powerlines.
Monday forecast
Temperatures will climb from the low 30s to the low 40s by sunrise.
With warmer air in place by Monday morning, any leftover freezing rain will have since changed over to plain rain for all locations. The rain may briefly become heavy before clearing out in the afternoon hours. Before skies clear, temperatures will move into the low 50s for a short period of time, melting whatever snow is left on the ground.
The clearing skies are associated with another shot of arctic air that moves in by Monday evening. Along with dropping temperatures, high winds will also return Monday night into Tuesday. During this timeframe, wind gusts could get as highs as 50 mph at times, leading to biting windchills in the teens and single-digit temperatures. Arctic air will then remain in place through the beginning of 2026.
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