Fort Wadsworth

The last wave goes from 1130.

It starts at Fort Wadsworth, which is the Staten Island side of the Verrazano Narrows Bridge, and then it crosses there.

Some of the other bridges you probably want to avoid today, the 59th Street Bridge, some people call it the Queensborough Bridge, the Ed Koch Bridge, whatever.

The 59th Street Bridge, that's a big part of the race.

Thank you so much for allowing me to speak.

Rob covered the areas that I think are terrific, starting on the bridge, being able to see what's going on at Fort Wadsworth is crazy.

And then coming off of the Queensborough is just insane because you can hear the crowd on First Avenue.

And then finishing in the park is just, yeah, it's a struggle for sure.

The city is going to be absolutely showing off this weekend for everything going on.

40s at Fort Wadsworth.

Cool stretching a pretty sunrise 50s during the race, maybe 60 by the time we get to the end of the day.

Our temperature is working at 59 right now.

introducing you to some of the New Yorkers you'll find on the course.

Runners of the TCS New York City Marathon start their 26.2-mile journey here at Fort Wadsworth, a national park service site in Staten Island.

I'm Joanne, and I have volunteered at the start line since 1976, and I can't wait to welcome nearly 60,000 runners for my 50th year supporting marathoners.

Catch all the action on ABC7.

Halloween trick-or-treaters mid and upper 50s.

Probably about 49 or 50 at Fort Wadsworth stretching out.

Most of the races in the 50s.

The wind, you know, southwest 6 to 12 is more of an afternoon average wind.

We can see the Halloween on Saturday.

I'll miss having breakfast with you in Fort Wadsworth on Sunday morning as you host the marathon special.

And then, of course, always we'll vote for 10 more years with Ryan.

So there you go on Tuesday.