NYC weather has a twist this week with Monday’s near record 70s soon followed by snow on Wednesday. Welcome to late winter in the Northeast.
by David Stone
The Roosevelt Island Daily News

Monday was a great day for going out for a walk, running errands or just enjoying going coatless. Although mostly cloudy, the day was warm and, until late, rain free.
But after Tuesday’s transition, Wednesday is predicted to deliver snow after early showers. With a high above freezing, the snow will be wet and sloppy… and an unbelievable contrast from Monday.
Don’t put your winter coat away yet.
More from the Roosevelt Island Daily News
- 140 Rentals Proposed for Mixed-Use Building at 50-01 Queens BoulevardA 13-story mixed-use development is planned for 50-01 Queens Boulevard in Woodside, featuring ground-floor retail and 140 rental units, with a portion reserved as affordable housing. Learn about the proposal, affordable housing details, and the next steps for this evolving Queens neighborhood.
- Sgt. Angel Rampersad’s legacy and Ozone Park’s vigilSgt. Angel Rampersad’s legacy touches Ozone Park, Queens, and Roosevelt Island as neighbors reflect after the Ozone Park vigil. Community honors and conversations continue amid grief.
- Queensbridge assault, subway surfing injury, and Resorts World expansionExplore how Queens news and stories ripple to Roosevelt Island, connecting both communities through updates on events, culture, and everyday acts.
- Upper East Side Legionnaires Outbreak Expands Amid Queens AttacksHow citywide events ripple through daily life on Roosevelt Island: local news on health, transit, and education highlights the subtle connections shaping our routines.
- From an Upper East Side Legionnaires Outbreak to Queens FestivalsAn Upper East Side Legionnaires outbreak, Queens safety cases, specialized high school admissions, robotaxi concerns, and nearby festivals shape this week’s headlines.
Unequal Bargains
On June 18, the Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation’s Real Estate Development Advisory Committee gathered to discuss ground leases, the master retail lease, and the ten additional years being offered under the Island’s master lease. Howard L. Polivy, the committee’s chair, opened the meeting as a longtime host shows guests through a familiar house, pointing out the furniture as if it had never moved an inch.










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