The short-term forecast for Long Island calls for no extreme...

The short-term forecast for Long Island calls for no extreme weather with temperatures in the 30s on Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014 and reaching a high of around 51 degrees Sunday. Credit: Newsday

Get ready for a little bit of a roller-coaster ride, weather wise, for the next few days.

But the good news is that for Long Island, there's nothing extreme on the horizon, forecasters say.

On Saturday, "expect one more cold day with readings in the 30s . . . as clouds prevent temps from rising much," according to the National Weather Service's forecast discussion.

Look for cloudy skies, with highs in the mid-to-possibly-upper 30s, said Tim Morrin, weather service meteorologist based on Upton. That would be just a tad above the average low temperature for the day at Long Island MacArthur Airport in Ronkonkoma, he said, which is 33 degrees.

Saturday evening presents "a very slight chance of a sprinkle or a flurry," he said, but nothing that would be measurable.

Sunday, though, is expected to be partly sunny, with a high of around 51, he said, and low of 41.

The temperature Monday is forecast to head up to around 54 on a mostly cloudy day that presents a 20 percent chance of light rain in the afternoon, Morrin said.

Then, down to highs of close to 40 on Tuesday, about eight degrees below the norm, with a slight chance of precipitation, Morrin said.

Still, he said, a look to the next few days shows no "threat of any major storms" or "extreme record-breaking weather."

A Newsday investigation found Hempstead Town issued 80,000 school bus camera tickets in districts that did not authorize the program. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie and Newsday investigative reporter Payton Guion have the story. Credit: Newsday/Kendall Rodriguez; A.J. Singh; www.alertbus.com

'A basis for somebody to bring a lawsuit' A Newsday investigation found Hempstead Town issued 80,000 school bus camera tickets in districts that did not authorize the program. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie and Newsday investigative reporter Payton Guion have the story.

A Newsday investigation found Hempstead Town issued 80,000 school bus camera tickets in districts that did not authorize the program. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie and Newsday investigative reporter Payton Guion have the story. Credit: Newsday/Kendall Rodriguez; A.J. Singh; www.alertbus.com

'A basis for somebody to bring a lawsuit' A Newsday investigation found Hempstead Town issued 80,000 school bus camera tickets in districts that did not authorize the program. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie and Newsday investigative reporter Payton Guion have the story.

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