Monday will be nice in NYC area, but the rest of the week looks unsettled. Here's the latest forecast.

Rain totals on Sunday were much less substantial compared to last Sunday's prolific totals, generally averaging less than 1 inch in most locations.

A few additional showers are possible, before tapering off through the overnight hours. Lows will range from the mid 50s to around 60 degrees.

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Heading into Monday, noticeably less humidity will be in place, along with a stiff breeze that could produce gusts as high as 30 mph. Clouds will break at times, which will help temperatures reach the low 70s for highs.

The chance of showers does return by nightfall and will linger into Tuesday. Unsettled conditions will then stick around for the rest of the week. Although there will be daily rain chances, no day looks like a complete washout. Highs will feel more like October, generally hovering in the low to mid 60s. Ongoing breeziness will add an extra chill to the air as well.

Fall officially begins on Tuesday evening. Even though the first few days will feature below average temperatures, the long-term seasonal forecast is calling for temperatures to run above normal.

Also, of note this week is the potential for our first coastal storm of the season to develop on Friday.

Right now, forecast models differ greatly in terms of possible impacts to the Tri-State Area. The only agreement among the models is that a coastal storm is likely to form somewhere offshore of the Mid-Atlantic coastline later in the week. The most aggressive model at the moment, the European, depicts a potent storm closer to shore that could deliver heavy rain, strong winds, coastal flooding, and beach erosion.

On the other hand, the GFS model places the storm further offshore, resulting in little to no rain, but still bringing strong winds, coastal flooding, and beach erosion. As the week unfolds, more shifts within the modeling are certain. If the potential storm does indeed come to fruition, its impacts could last through next weekend.