UPDATED 02/26/26 3:23 PM

Warmer weather is on the way, but not without some pesky periods of snow, sleet, and rain showers.

TONIGHT

High pressure will build into the region with clearing skies.  Winds will be from the northeast at 1 to 5 mph.  Low temperatures will range from the lower to mid-10s over the interior and mid to upper 10s along the coast.

TOMORROW

High pressure will produce scattered clouds.  Winds will be from the northeast at 1 to 5 mph.  High temperatures will range from the mid-30s to the lower 40s.

TOMORROW NIGHT

High pressure will produce scattered clouds.  Winds will be from the southeast at 1 to 5 mph.  Low temperatures will range from the mid-20s to the lower 30s.

SATURDAY

High pressure will produce scattered clouds.  Winds will be from the southwest at 1 to 5 mph.  High temperatures will range from the lower to mid-40s.

SUNDAY

An arctic cold front will produce scattered snow showers.  Winds will veer to the northwest at 5 to 10 mph.  Low temperatures will range from the upper 10s to lower 20s over the interior and mid to upper 20s along the coast.  High temperatures will range from the upper 20s to the mid-30s.

MONDAY

An area of low pressure will produce scattered snow showers.  Low temperatures will range from the single digits to the lower 10s.  High temperatures will range from the lower to mid-20s.

TUESDAY

A warm front will lift through the region, with periods of snow, sleet, and rain showers.  Low temperatures will range from the single digits to the lower 10s.  High temperatures will range from the lower to mid-30s.

WEDNESDAY

A warm front will produce periods of showers.  Low temperatures will range from the lower to mid-30s.  High temperatures will range from the lower to mid-40s.

THURSDAY

A warm front will lift to the north with variable clouds and scattered showers.  Low temperatures will range from the lower to mid-30s.  High temperatures will range from the mid-40s to lower 50s on Long Island, lower to mid-50s over the interior and New York City metropolitan area, and upper 50s to lower 60s in the Philadelphia metropolitan area.