All articles tagged with #cool temperatures
Unseasonably cool weather continues through Labor Day weekend with temperatures in the 40s and 70s, a dry spell, and a chance of rain arriving Thursday, followed by even cooler air next week, with a potential for more rain and a brief warm-up mid-month.
The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch for the D.C. area through Wednesday due to the potential for heavy showers and thunderstorms, with one to two inches of rain expected and localized amounts up to 4 inches possible. The slow-moving area of low pressure will bring continued showers and storms, with cool temperatures and breezy conditions persisting through the weekend.
The D.C.-area forecast predicts cool temperatures and gusty winds throughout the weekend. Today will be partly to mostly cloudy with highs in the low to mid-60s. Tonight, there may be a late shower with lows in the mid-40s to near 50. Tomorrow will be partly to mostly sunny and breezy, with highs near 60 to low 60s. Winds will gradually calm down on Monday, with clear skies and highs in the low to mid-60s. Tuesday will be sunny with light winds and highs around 70.
Today in the D.C.-area, expect partly to mostly sunny skies with breezy winds and cool temperatures in the low 60s. Tonight will be chilly with lows in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will start off in the 40s but warm up to the mid-60s under partly sunny skies. The next few days will see a gradual warming trend with highs reaching the upper 60s and low 70s by midweek.
Lingering showers will continue in southern Minnesota on Monday, accompanied by below-normal temperatures. However, Tuesday will bring a return of sunshine and seasonable temperatures. Midweek will see a temporary warm-up, with the possibility of showers and thunderstorms in northern Minnesota. This will be followed by a slight drop in temperatures on Thursday.
A stuck weather pattern is bringing days of rain and cool temperatures to Maine, with some areas expected to receive up to 4 inches of rain. The pattern is caused by a high-pressure system over the Atlantic Ocean and a low-pressure system over the Great Lakes, which is expected to persist for several days. This is part of a larger trend of changing weather patterns and increased precipitation in the region due to climate change.