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High: 24° · Low: 20° · Feels like 22°
New York has a humid subtropical climate with four clearly defined seasons. Summers are hot and muggy at around 25–32°C with thunderstorms and heatwaves, while winters are cold at -3°C to 5°C and bring nor'easter snowstorms that can dump heavy snowfall. Autumn is crisp and colorful, spring is mild but changeable, and the city can also feel the effects of tropical storms in late summer and early fall.
Yes. Snow is common from December to March, sometimes as nor'easter storms that drop tens of centimeters in a single day.
July and August are hottest, with daytime highs usually 28–32°C and high humidity that makes it feel even warmer.
Late May to June and September to October are ideal, with mild weather and brilliant red-and-gold foliage in the fall.
Yes, it can. Remnants of tropical storms occasionally affect the city from August to October, bringing heavy rain and strong winds.
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