63°Good evening
Katherine Merola and her son look at flowers at Waterdrinker Family...

Katherine Merola and her son look at flowers at Waterdrinker Family Farm & Garden in Manorville on Saturday. Credit: John Roca

The weekend on Long Island will be clear and dry with mild temperatures after a week of rain, according to the National Weather Service.

Saturday morning will be cloudy with "maybe some drizzle," NWS meteorologist Matthew Wunsch said. But it's expected to clear by midmorning and remain that way into early next week.

"It might be a little bit on the breezy side [on Saturday], however. ... Maybe some gusts upward of 30 to 35 miles per hour," Wunsch told Newsday. "But at least through Monday, it should be fairly quiet, dry and pretty clear."

Temperatures on Saturday will be in the upper 60s to low 70s. "It’s very similar for Sunday and Monday," Wunsch said.

The wind is expected to calm by Sunday as a high-pressure system moves over Long Island on Saturday night. Sunday’s high will be 71 degrees on most of Long Island, with slightly cooler temperatures near the coast, Wunsch said.

"The wind coming off of the water will keep it a little bit cooler than inland areas ... in the middle-to-upper 60s," he said.

The next chance for rain is on Tuesday night, although, Wunsch said, "there’s still some uncertainty with the timing of any precipitation."

"The high pressure is pretty strong and the low pressure that’s approaching the area is on the weaker side. So, it’s kind of up in the air how much precipitation there’s going to be," he said. "But the next best chance for rain would be later Tuesday into Wednesday morning."

The proportion of drivers who refused to take a test after being pulled over by trained officers doubled over five years. NewsdayTV’s Virginia Huie reports.  Credit: Newsday/Steve Pfost, John Paraskevas, Kendall Rodriguez; Morgan Campbell; Photo credit: Erika Woods; Mitchell family; AP/Mark Lennihan, Hans Pennink; New York Drug Enforcement Task Force; Audrey C. Tiernan; Suffolk County Sheriff’s Office

'Just disappointing and ... sad' The proportion of drivers who refused to take a test after being pulled over by trained officers doubled over five years. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie reports. 

The proportion of drivers who refused to take a test after being pulled over by trained officers doubled over five years. NewsdayTV’s Virginia Huie reports.  Credit: Newsday/Steve Pfost, John Paraskevas, Kendall Rodriguez; Morgan Campbell; Photo credit: Erika Woods; Mitchell family; AP/Mark Lennihan, Hans Pennink; New York Drug Enforcement Task Force; Audrey C. Tiernan; Suffolk County Sheriff’s Office

'Just disappointing and ... sad' The proportion of drivers who refused to take a test after being pulled over by trained officers doubled over five years. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie reports. 

SUBSCRIBE

Unlimited Digital AccessOnly 25¢for 6 months

ACT NOWSALE ENDS SOON | CANCEL ANYTIME