New York Weather Data [BETTER] Download

If you are using these pages, you are deemed to have understood the important information in these notes. They cover how the data are obtained, how they are processed, and what each column means.

I am looking for daily weather data for New York City. I have searched the NOAA website but could find only the weather data for New York State. It doesn't have many records for New York City Boroughs other than the Manhattan.

New York Weather Data Download

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Open Data is free public data published by New York City agencies and other partners. Help us build Open Data Week 2024, or sign up for the NYC Open Data mailing list to find training opportunities and upcoming events.

The simulation history archive offers access to past weather simulations for every place in the world. You can see weather information for yesterday or the weather history of the last years. The weather archive diagrams is separated in 3 charts:Temperature, including relative humidity in hourly intervalsClouds (grey background) and clear sky (yellow background). The darker the grey background, the more dense is the cloud coverWind speed and direction (in degree 0 = North, 90 = East, 180 = South and 270 = West). In the history archive meteogram, the purple points represent the wind direction, as indicated on the right axis.

Please consider the following:The weather archive shows simulation data, not measured data, for the selected area.The data is not compared to measured data of a weather station (because in more than 99% of the places on Earth, no measurements are available). Simulation data with high predictability can replace measurements. For areas or data with lower predictability, simulation cannot replace measurements and can also not be used as an evidence.Wind and temperature data are calculated with the average altitude of the grid cell. Therefore, the temperatures for mountains and coasts can be a somewhat different from the data at the exact location which you have selected. You can find the altitude of the grid cell besides the coordinates.The "15-day" diagram shows hourly data. For one month, there are daily aggregations for minimum, maximum and average values. For more than 6 months there are monthly aggregations.We also offer raw data for sale. Please contact us for more information (info@meteoblue.com)

Our team of meteorologists dives deep into the science of weather and breaks down timely weather data and information. To view more weather and climate stories, check out our weather blogs section.

The information on this site is provided as is, without any assurances as to its accuracy or suitability for any purpose. Weather data is prone to errors, outages, and other defects. We assume no responsibility for any decisions made on the basis of the content presented on this site.

We draw particular cautious attention to our reliance on the MERRA-2 model-based reconstructions for a number of important data series. While having the tremendous advantages of temporal and spatial completeness, these reconstructions: (1) are based on computer models that may have model-based errors, (2) are coarsely sampled on a 50 km grid and are therefore unable to reconstruct the local variations of many microclimates, and (3) have particular difficulty with the weather in some coastal areas, especially small islands.

We further caution that our travel scores are only as good as the data that underpin them, that weather conditions at any given location and time are unpredictable and variable, and that the definition of the scores reflects a particular set of preferences that may not agree with those of any particular reader.

When we put our winter weather outlook together, we like to look at teleconnections and previous years that line up similarly. There are many teleconnections, but we use three in particular in our winter weather outlook.

Our team of meteorologists dives deep into the science of weather and breaks down timely weather data and information. To view more weather and climate stories, check out our weather blogs section.

New York Weather ChartJanuary 4, 2004, p. A-15The annual review of the weather by The New York Times appears below. It shows daily high and low temperatures for 2003, for a normal year, and for record days, along with cumulative monthly precipitation. Some interesting inferences about average, variation, and rates of change over the seasons can be made visually. Note the flat part of the cycle through mid-December to mid-February and then a fairly rapid rise in temperature mid-February to May. And so on. -- Edward Tufte Response to New York Weather Chart, 2003I feel that this graph could be improved by displaying the rainfall data as bars as well. Rainfall as measured by meteorologists is a discrete event, recorded as a total for each day to 9am, not a continuous one as inferred by the lines. It is hard to tell when the rain/snow fell. For example, if you look at December, on what day did the records actually occur? The first slope marked as a record covers about 4 days.If you had a bar for each day it would be easy to see how many days it actually rained in a given month. A different coloured bar could then indicate whether or not the rain value was measured as rain or snow.Can someone tell me what the conversion factor for snow to rain is? What is a foot of snow in inches of rain? -- Andrew Nicholls (email)

Response to New York Weather Chart, 2003Here's a six month cloudiness and solar azimuth map in Bristol UK, created with a can, a pinhole, and a piece of film. All data formatting is done by celestial motion. -- Ron Wurtz (email)

Response to New York Weather Chart, 2003 Since seeing this graph, I have searched for a web site that would show such data for any location and time-span. I have found one: WeatherSpark. -- David McCabe (email)

Statewide and county heat vulnerability maps have been developed to display the HVI for each census tract. The HVI was developed based on 13 environmental and socio-demographic heat vulnerability factors identified from previous studies. Census tracts are subdivisions of counties as defined by the US Census Bureau to collect, provide and present statistical data. Census tract level information for these heat vulnerability factors was obtained from the 2006-2010 US Census Bureau American Community Survey (ACS) and 2011 National Land Cover Database (NLCD). The 13 factors were grouped into four categories that represent different aspects of heat vulnerability, which in turn were used to estimate the overall HVI for each census tract. The four heat vulnerability categories include 1) language vulnerability; 2) socio-economic vulnerability; 3) environmental and urban vulnerability; and 4) elderly isolation and elderly vulnerability.

Whether it is studying the structure of hurricanes, measuring the effectiveness of extreme weather prediction models, or exploring the impacts of climate variability and change this research has a far-reaching impact on industry, public policy, and the breadth of understanding of the world around us.

Strong El Nio Expected to Impact Northeast During Winter

Strong El Nio conditions were present and strengthening in the equatorial Pacific Ocean during October. During El Nio winters, coastal areas tend to be wetter (and sometimes snowier) than normal due to a favored storm track along the East Coast. This pattern is reflected in the Climate Prediction Center's latest winter outlooks. However, other factors can influence the region's weather patterns leading to varying conditions. You can learn more about those weather patterns, potential El Nio impacts, the winter outlooks, and a comparison of previous El Nio winters here -

We are now leveraging our big data smarts to deliver on the promise of IoT. By integrating our hyper-local weather data with Smart Home connected devices we are delievering predictive energy efficiency insight to homeowners and Utility companies.

Generally, DEC's report will follow the annual release of core datasets provided in the spring by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Energy Information Administration. DEC will accept feedback at any time during the year. In addition, three public hearings were held in 2021 regarding the methodology and analysis as well as the structure and scope of the report. Additional public hearings may be provided periodically.

The Data sources used for the Air Quality, Air Pollution, PM2.5 (fine particulate matter), PM10 (respirable particulate matter), NO2 (nitrogen dioxide), SO2 (sulfur dioxide), CO (carbon monoxide), O3 (ozone) and Weather data in this page are coming from:

New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services Commissioner Jackie Bray said, "I can't stress enough the need for anyone in the path of this dangerous snowstorm to take action to prepare for several days of heavy snow, wind, dangerous travel conditions and the potential for power outages. New Yorkers are familiar with this kind of weather, but it's our first major snowstorm of the season, so let's please be careful, do your shopping and other errands now before the heavy snow starts falling, if you can, and touch base with friends and neighbors to make sure they are ready for the storm, too."

The New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services is closely monitoring weather and travel conditions, coordinating State agency response operations, and will be communicating with local governments throughout the event.

DEC police officers, forest rangers, emergency management staff and regional staff are on alert and monitoring the developing situation and actively patrolling areas and infrastructure impacted by severe weather. DEC is coordinating resource deployment with agency partners and all available assets are positioned to assist with any emergency response. ff782bc1db