All articles tagged with #clear skies
Originally Published 1 year ago — by MLive.com
New high-resolution weather models show decreasing cloud cover along the path of the upcoming solar eclipse, particularly in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas, with the Northeast expecting clear skies. The updated forecast provides more options for viewing locations, offering encouraging news for eclipse enthusiasts.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by IndyStar
Weather forecasters in Indiana are now predicting mostly sunny skies for the upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8, with temperatures expected to reach a high of 72 degrees and winds blowing from the southwest. The National Weather Service's local meteorologists in Indianapolis and the NWS Weather Prediction Center are both forecasting improved conditions, with clear skies more likely over Central Indiana, although some cloud cover is still expected in northern and southern parts of the state. Historic weather data for April 8 shows a mix of fair, partly cloudy, mostly cloudy, and cloudy conditions, but the current forecast suggests a much better outlook for the eclipse.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by syracuse.com
Upstate New York is expected to have some of the clearest skies along the path of Monday's total solar eclipse, defying historical odds. The Weather Prediction Center forecasts that clear skies in the path of totality are most likely in northern New England and Upstate New York.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by FOX 59 Indianapolis
Central Indiana is expected to have clear skies for next week's total solar eclipse, providing a full view of the event. The National Weather Service projects clear skies in the path of totality from Missouri into central Indiana, as well as in northern New England and upstate New York. However, cloud cover may impede viewing in Ohio, northwest Pennsylvania, Texas, and southern Arkansas, with updated forecasts to be provided on Thursday.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox Weather
Early forecasts for the total solar eclipse on April 8th show a higher probability of mostly clear skies in parts of Texas, Arkansas, New York, and Maine. The eclipse will be visible across parts of Mexico, Canada, and the U.S., and areas in Texas, New York, and Maine are expected to have lower cloud cover. Forecast models will continue to improve as the date approaches, and it's important to have solar glasses and be located along the path of totality to experience the full eclipse.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WMUR Manchester
Clearing skies are expected on Sunday following a major snowstorm that brought over 2 feet of heavy wet snow to parts of New Hampshire. Sunshine and high clouds are forecasted, with temperatures in the 30s to near 40°F. Winds will be breezy but should not have a major impact on clean-up or power restoration. Be mindful of falling snow and ice as the sunshine and breeze could knock wintry precipitation off trees, power lines, and roofs. Looking ahead, Monday will be partly sunny and cool, with temperatures trending milder starting on Wednesday.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by MPR News
The annual Geminid meteor shower is set to peak tonight, offering one of the best viewing opportunities in years for Minnesota. With clear skies and a 1 percent illuminated moon, conditions are ideal for observing the shower, which can produce up to 120 visible meteors per hour. Geminid meteors are known for their brightness and can display various colors due to their chemical composition. The best viewing is away from city lights, with the northeastern sky being a favorable direction. Bundle up and enjoy the show!
Originally Published 2 years ago — by MLive.com
Space weather forecasters predict widespread Northern Lights across the northern United States tonight, with the best viewing opportunities in Michigan. Skies will be clear in the northeast quarter of Lower Michigan, while the southern half of the state will be too cloudy. The Upper Peninsula will have a mix of clouds and clear skies. It is recommended to be in dark areas away from city lights for the best viewing experience.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by LNP | LancasterOnline
Lancaster County can expect typical autumn weather for Thanksgiving week, with a storm bringing rain on Tuesday and into Tuesday night. The county should receive 1-2 inches of rain, which will be beneficial due to the ongoing dry weather. No flooding issues are expected. Wednesday may see gusty winds but not strong enough to cause power outages or down trees. Thanksgiving Day will have clear skies with temperatures in the 50s. Rain will return on Friday, but the weekend will have clear skies again. Temperatures will generally stay in the 50s during the week, with nighttime lows in the 30s.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Oregon Public Broadcasting
The weather forecast for Saturday's solar eclipse over Oregon has improved, with cloud cover expected to reduce as the eclipse travels further south and east. While the local forecast along the coast predicts mostly cloudy conditions, the chances of clear skies increase as one travels inland. By Crater Lake, for example, it is expected to be mostly clear with only about 15% of the sky covered. However, a system bringing clouds and precipitation is expected to arrive by Saturday afternoon. Authorities are urging people to be prepared and considerate, as rural gas stations along the eclipse path may be scarce.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Space City Weather
The metro area is experiencing a taste of fall weather with temperatures in the upper 60s and cooler temperatures expected over the weekend, with lows in the 50s and dry air. An annular eclipse will occur on October 14, covering nearly 90% of the Sun in select regions, including Texas. Houston will see about 80% coverage, and clear skies are likely due to a frontal passage on Friday. It is important to use solar eclipse glasses when viewing the eclipse.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by WDIV ClickOnDetroit
Showers and thunderstorms are expected to continue across Southeast Michigan and Southwestern Ontario through Saturday night, with the possibility of heavy rain and gusty winds. Cooler temperatures in the mid 60s to mid 70s will provide some relief from the humidity. Scattered showers will persist into Sunday morning, followed by partly sunny to mostly cloudy skies and drier conditions with highs around 80 degrees. Monday will be mostly sunny and hot with highs in the mid to upper 80s, while Tuesday will see developing clouds and a slight chance of rain in the evening. The better chance of showers and thunderstorms will occur on Wednesday and Thursday, with highs in the lower 80s.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by WDIV ClickOnDetroit
Temperatures are expected to rise for Father's Day weekend in Metro Detroit, with highs in the low 80s on Saturday and around 83 degrees on Sunday. Skies will be mainly clear, following a stormy Thursday that included an EF1 tornado in Monroe County. Metro Detroit is currently experiencing a moderate drought, with near-zero rain chances for the foreseeable future.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Washington Post
Gusty winds up to 40 mph eased with sunset after boosting temperatures into the low 80s across the region. Thursday will be largely clear with some haze aloft from wildfires in Canada, and a slight chance of showers overnight. Temperatures should reach the mid-80s for highs, with low humidity and northwest winds around 5 to 10 mph. Smoke from Canada's wildfires may increase over the next few days, but it should stay up high and not cause major concerns locally.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Washington Post
After a pleasant evening and night, there is a chance of showers passing through the Washington D.C. area during the morning and midday on Wednesday, with clearing expected in the afternoon. Rain amounts are not expected to be significant, with temperatures reaching the upper 70s to near 80. The city is currently experiencing moderate drought conditions and is about 1.5 inches below average for the month and 7.5 inches down on the year.