A cold front will usher in bone-chilling temperatures and a possible wintry mix of rain and snow in New York City on Thursday, according to forecasters.

The New York metro area will warm up significantly Monday following a weekend marked by snow and ice, but the balmier temperatures won't last for long. The National Weather Service says high temperatures will rise to about 50 degrees by midday as rain and dense fog exit the area. Conditions will be warmest near the coast.

New Yorkers had a pleasant start to their weekend temperature-wise, but clouds and raindrops spoiled the party later in the day. Central Park saw an early-morning high of 52 degrees, a good 12 degrees above normal.

The snow has since departed the region, and in its wake are frigid temperatures and gusty winds. Although our official highs today were in the mid 30s, right before the snow squall moved through, temperatures will hover in the mid 20s on this New Year's Day. Winds gusting between 25-35 mph will make it feel like it's in the teens.

The National Weather Service indicates that Saturday night into Sunday morning will bring a period of light snow or snow showers to the area, with a dusting of accumulation possible. The best chance for snow will be late Saturday night into early Sunday morning, with the system moving offshore by Sunday morning.

NEW YORK (PIX11) — The deep chill that has been planted over the region over the past couple of days moved back to the north. In its place, temperatures have risen into the 40s on Wednesday, and we may see 50s possible late on Thursday and into Friday ...

Cold, windy weather blew into the New York City area just in time for Thanksgiving, triggering a Code Blue, and it's expected to stick around for the holiday weekend. The First Alert Weather team is also tracking chances for rain, snow or a wintry mix next ...

Cold temperatures combined with brisk west winds tonight into Friday will result in bitterly cold wind chills, making it feel much colder than the actual air temperature. Colder-than-normal conditions will persist through next week,