The Fenner plate. Relief from Copernicus GLO-30; rivers and lakes from USGS NHD; watersheds from the USGS Watershed Boundary Dataset; roads and city limits from Census TIGER 2024.
MILE1
TODAY
Today in Fenner
NWS forecast and National Blend of Models · updated 1:00 PM EDT
RIGHT NOWSyracuse Hancock International Airport (KSYR) · 1:54 PM
63°SunnyFeels like 63° · high of 67° near 3 PM
WindW 8 mphno gusts
Humidity72%falling to 61% this afternoon
Pressure30.06 in →steady
Visibility10 mihaze-free
CloudsClear
UV index—no forecast
Dew point 54° · Dryabout the same for three days
DryComfortableStickyMuggyOppressive
NEXT RAIN
Friday, about 3 AMin about 60 hours · 75% chance · rain
LIKELY AMOUNT0–0.1 inmost likely 0.02; 1 in 10 over 0.5
LAST RAINSept. 270.06 in · 2 dry days
ALERTS & OUTLOOKS
No watches or warnings for Madison County
NWS Binghamton and the Storm Prediction Center · checked 2:50 PM
SUN & MOON
↑ 6:57 AM6:48 PM ↓
11 h 51 m of daylight, 3 minutes less than yesterday
Waning gibbous, 89% lit. The Harvest Moon was full Saturday.
AIR & POLLEN
24
GOODAir quality index · ozone
Tomorrow: 37, good. No pollen source yet.
The next three days, hour by hour
Sky: clear, cloudy, nightRain likelyNational Blend of Models
Forecast, with the range 8 in 10 ensemble members agree onNormal, about 67° / 48°
TUESept. 29Partly cloudy
67°49°
0% rain—NW 7A
WEDSept. 30Mostly cloudy; warmer
76°61°
0% rain—ESE 4A
THUOct. 1Mostly cloudy
76°62°
20% rain—SSW 10C
FRIOct. 2Showers likely
74°48°
80% rain0.06–0.7″W 13C
SATOct. 3Partly cloudy; cooler
66°43°
10% rain—N 6B
SUNOct. 4Partly cloudy
67°45°
30% rain—SSW 12C
MONOct. 5Partly cloudy
61°38°
20% rain—WNW 13C
How sure are we?AModels agree: highs within 4°BSome spread: within 8°CWide spread: check backRange from the National Blend of Models percentiles · graded on Forecast Scores
AIR MAIL
Where today’s air came from
The air arriving over Fenner about 5,000 feet above the ground was over the western Atlantic three days ago, and over New England a day ago, about 990 miles back along its path. Most of the nine paths traced from around the city agree. It came down from about 9,600 feet up, warming and drying as it sank. Near the ground the air came from the western Atlantic; at 10,000 feet, from the Atlantic off the Carolinas. Traced back 72 hours through NOAA’s hourly RAP analyses and the GFS beyond them, nine paths at each of three heights.