Tag: Greater Binghamton updates

  • WEATHER NOW: Southern Tier 5-Day Forecast

    WEATHER NOW: Southern Tier 5-Day Forecast

    Here is the full textual news update tailored for today’s edition:

    WEATHER NOW: Southern Tier 5-Day Forecast

    Binghamton starts Monday with pleasant and warm conditions near 75 degrees, but humidity will steadily build throughout the morning and early afternoon. While the morning remains mostly sunny, scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop after 3 PM.

    The bigger weather concern arrives Tuesday and Wednesday as a heavier, more persistent rain system moves into the Southern Tier, bringing localized heavy rainfall and the potential for road ponding.

    • Monday, July 27: Mostly sunny morning, humid with scattered PM thunderstorms, 81 / 60, 45 percent rain chance.

    • Tuesday, July 28: Heavy rain and strong thunderstorms likely, 70 / 64, 75 percent rain chance.

    • Wednesday, July 29: Cloudy with showers and steady rain, 70 / 62, 75 percent rain chance.

    • Thursday, July 30: Partly cloudy with light passing rain, 76 / 61, 75 percent rain chance.

    • Friday, July 31: Passing afternoon showers, 81 / 61, 40 percent rain chance.

    Residents across Broome County should prepare for 2 to 3 inches of widespread rainfall on Tuesday and Wednesday. Emergency crews and drivers are advised to watch for ponding on roadways and localized flooding in low-lying or poorly drained areas.

    Air quality across Binghamton and the Southern Tier remains good today (AQI 0-50). The heavy mid-week precipitation will continue to keep pollution levels low and clear out regional air quality through the rest of the week.

    Weather 100 Years Ago Today looks back to July 27, 1926, when Binghamton saw a very different summer day. Local station records showed a high of 86 degrees, a cool night low of 55, and 0.00 inches of rain.

    That dry, clear weather supported major community events across the region, including the formal cornerstone ceremony for Endicott’s new municipal hospital. The cool evening breeze also explains why so many West Side residents had their windows wide open—setting off the now-famous city complaints about “jazzy” carousel organ music drifting over from Recreation Park.

    FOR OUR YOUNGER NEWS CONSUMERS SEE THE COVER PHOTO NEWS FLASH.

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