This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 7:20 am; sunset at 6:00 pm, providing 10 hours and 40 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 11:07 pm Friday and set at 2:00 pm Saturday. There will be a Last Quarter Moon Saturday afternoon.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 7:11 am; sunset at 6:11 pm, providing 11 hours and 00 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 6:15 pm Saturday and set at 7:30 am Sunday morning. The Moon will be Full at 12:23 am Sunday morning, meaning a well lit Saturday night, weather permitting.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 7:03 am; sunset at 6:23 pm, providing 11 hours and 20 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 1:47 pm Saturday and set at 11:34 pm. The Moon Saturday night will be Waxing Crescent, 45% illuminated.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 6:54 am; sunset at 6:36 pm, providing 11 hours and 42 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 7:21 am Saturday morning and set at 7:10 pm. The Moon Saturday night will be Waxing Crescent, 0% illuminated. Expect dark, moonless skies this weekend.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 6:46 am; sunset at 6:49 pm, providing 12 hours and 3 minutes of sunlight. The Autumnal Equinox, marking the official beginning of Fall, occurred Thursday morning with the Sun directly above the equator. The Moon will rise at 12:15 pm Saturday morning and set at 3:15 pm. There will be a Last Quarter Moon on Friday morning. The Moon Saturday night will be Waning Crescent, 36% illuminated.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 6:38 am; sunset at 7:02 pm, providing 12 hours and 24 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 7:46 pm Saturday night and set at 8:41 am, Sunday morning. There will be a Full Harvest Moon on Friday afternoon. The Moon Saturday night will be Waning Gibbous, 95% illuminated.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 6:30 am; sunset at 7:15 pm, providing 12 hours and 45 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 3:05 pm Saturday and set at 12:52 am, Sunday morning. There will be a First Quarter Moon on Friday morning. The Moon Saturday night will be Waxing Gibbous, 62% illuminated.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 6:22 am; sunset at 7:28 pm, providing 13 hours and 6 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 8:21 am Saturday and set at 8:40 pm. There was a New Moon on Thursday morning. The Moon Saturday night will be Waxing Crescent, 5% illuminated.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 6:14 am; sunset at 7:40 pm, providing 13 hours and 26 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 1:23 am Saturday and set at 4:26 pm. There was a Last Quarter Moon on Wednesday morning. The Moon Saturday night will be Waning Crescent, 23% illuminated.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 6:06 am; sunset at 7:52 pm, providing 13 hours and 46 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 9:15 pm Saturday and set at 9:47 am Sunday morning. There was a Full Moon on Thursday morning. The Moon Saturday night will be Waning Gibbous, 93% illuminated.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 5:57 am; sunset at 8:03 pm, providing 14 hours and 4 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 4:24 pm Saturday and set at 2:11 am Sunday morning. The Moon will be Waxing Gibbous, 77% illuminated.
Perseid Meteor Shower: Earth has entered the stream of debris from the comet Swift-Tuttle, which is the source of the annual Perseid Meteor Shower. This year the meteor shower is expected to be heavier than normal, with forecasters calling for as many as 200 per hour during the peak, August 11-13 – Thursday night will be the best night to see the maximum number of meteors, weather permitting.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 5:49 am; sunset at 8:13 pm, providing 14 hours and 22 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 9:43 am Saturday and set at 10:11 pm. The Moon will be Waxing Crescent, 15% illuminated. There will be mostly dark skies this weekend, but cloud cover will reduce visibility.
Perseid Meteor Shower: Earth has entered the stream of debris from the comet Swift-Tuttle, which is the source of the annual Perseid Meteor Shower. This year the meteor shower is expected to be heavier than normal, with forecasters calling for as many as 200 per hour during the peak, August 11-13.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 5:42 am; sunset at 8:22 pm, providing 14 hours and 38 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 2:34 am Saturday and set at 5:36 pm. The Moon will be Waning Crescent, 12% illuminated. There will be dark nights this weekend as the moon will only be up during the early morning and daytime hours and there will be a New Moon on Tuesday.
Perseid Meteor Shower: Earth has entered the stream of debris from the comet Swift-Tuttle, which is the source of the annual Perseid Meteor Shower. This year the meteor shower is expected to be heavier than normal, with forecasters calling for as many as 200 per hour during the peak, August 11-13.
This weekly report of outdoor recreation conditions in the Adirondacks is issued each Thursday afternoon and can be heard at North Country Public Radio on Friday mornings.
Sunrise Saturday in Lake Placid will be at 5:34 am; sunset at 8:30 pm, providing 14 hours and 54 minutes of sunlight. The Moon will rise at 10:41 pm Saturday and set at 3:32 am Sunday. The Moon will be Waning Gibbous, 84% illuminated. There was a Full Moon on Tuesday and nights this weekend will be well lit by the moon.
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has issued a drought watch for the entire state of New York following consultation with the State Drought Management Task Force and Federal partner agencies.
A watch is the first of four levels of state drought advisories (“watch,” “warning,” “emergency” and “disaster”). There are no statewide mandatory water use restrictions in place under a drought watch. However, local public water suppliers may require such measures depending upon local needs and conditions. The last drought watch in New York State was issued in 2002.
The drought watch is triggered by the State Drought Index, which reflects precipitation levels, reservoir/lake levels, and stream flow and groundwater levels in nine designated drought regions throughout New York. Each of these indicators is assigned a weighted value based on its significance to various uses in a region. » Continue Reading.
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