Another Autumn-Like Day for the Northeast
Labor Day typically marks the unofficial end to summer, but it feels like autumn has already started across the Northeast.
The passage of a cold front sent brisk winds whipping over the Northeast on Saturday with significantly cooler air pouring over the interior.

As a storm system churns over the Hudson Bay, brisk winds will continue to blow over the entire Northeast on Sunday.
The air will definitely feel like autumn over the interior on Sunday. In addition to the chilly winds, temperatures will be held to the 60s from northern Maine to New York state (not including New York City). Even the higher elevations of Pennsylvania will fail to warm into the 70s.
Residents and visitors along the Interstate 95 corridor from Boston to Philadelphia to Washington, D.C., will enjoy more comfortable temperatures in the middle to upper 70s.
For those with outdoor plans, dry weather should allow those activities to go on as planned across the Northeast. The only exception will be upstate New York and northern New England, where a few showers will occur.
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Daily U.S. Extremes
past 24 hours
| Extreme | Location | |
|---|---|---|
| High | 100° | Wink, TX |
| Low | 29° | Mullan Pass, ID |
| Precip | 1.17" | Chapel Hill, NC |
WeatherWhys®
People need to pay close attention to the UV index during this time of year. On a sunny day late in the spring and into the summer, the UV is usually at least an 8, which is very high. Readings over 11 are considered extreme values in which only 10 minutes of full exposure to the sun will produce a sunburn.
This Day In Weather History
New Hampshire (1814)
A tornado crossed Merrimac, Litchfield, Londonderry and North Chester. The same storm produced hailstones that had an 11-inch circumference and weighed 1/2 pound.
Northeast (1989)
More rain in an already wet month. Monthly totals topped 11 inches at New York City, 9 inches at Bridgeport, Conn., and 8 inches at Baltimore (all three totals set records for May).





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