All articles tagged with #fall weather
Houston experienced its first round of storms overnight, with scattered showers expected during the day and a second line of storms forecasted for Saturday night into early Sunday, bringing potential heavy rain, damaging winds, hail, and a slight tornado risk, followed by calmer, pleasant weather early next week.
The D.C.-area is experiencing a surge in temperatures today, with highs reaching the 70s and challenging records. Spotty showers are expected, but most locations will likely stay dry. However, the warm weather will be short-lived as cooler fall temperatures return tomorrow through the weekend. Showers will be scattered on Friday, but the weekend will be dry with blue skies and cool temperatures.
The D.C.-area can expect pleasant fall weather with mostly sunny skies and temperatures ranging from the low to mid-60s. There is a chance of showers overnight, but they will be light and short-lived. The upcoming week will likely bring warmer than normal conditions, with a possibility of reaching the 70s. While rain is needed, enjoy the delightful weather when it arrives.
The weather in Washington D.C. will be slightly warmer and less breezy on Monday, with temperatures reaching the mid-60s. There is a slight chance of showers and intermittent clouds throughout the day. Areas west of D.C. have a significant rainfall deficit, with some experiencing severe drought conditions. The October outlook suggests below-average precipitation for the month.
A cold front is expected to bring showers and much cooler air to Washington, D.C. this weekend. Temperatures will drop below average on Saturday, with gusty winds making it feel even colder. Sunday will be cool and breezy, with highs in the low 60s and gusts of up to 30 mph. Monday will be partly cloudy with highs in the mid-60s and gusty moments in the afternoon.
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.
Millions of Americans from the central U.S. to the East Coast are experiencing summerlike heat this week, with record-breaking temperatures reported in Minneapolis and potential records in jeopardy of being broken in several cities. The Upper Midwest will continue to face high temperatures, while the Northeast will see a return to warmer weather after a cooler start to fall. However, the heat won't last long as a cold front is expected to bring cooler temperatures by the end of the week.
Metro Detroit is enjoying pleasant fall weather with mostly clear skies and seasonable temperatures in the lower 70s. However, a storm system approaching from the Midwest will bring clouds and a chance of rain by Monday. Temperatures will cool down midweek with highs in the mid to upper 60s. Meanwhile, other parts of the country are experiencing severe weather, including damaging winds, hail, and tornadoes, as well as the impact of Tropical Storm Ophelia along the Eastern Seaboard.
Showers and storms are expected to continue in the D.C.-area for the next few days, but a strong cool front will bring drier and cooler weather by Thursday, giving a taste of autumn. The weekend will warm up again, but remain rain-free.
Apple Hill in El Dorado County, California, welcomed visitors for its opening weekend, with cool fall-like weather and an abundance of apples due to heavy rain. High Hill Ranch, a popular destination, reported a large crop this year after thinning out the excess apples. Visitors enjoyed various apple treats, such as caramel apples and doughnuts, making it a yearly tradition for many families. High Hill Ranch expects to see up to 10,000 visitors per day during its busiest month, October.
The summer heat in Portland, Oregon, has come to an end as cooler fall weather arrives early this year. A thick marine layer has moved inland, which was a common occurrence in summers before 2013 but has become rare in recent years due to consistent warm/hot weather. The temperature in Portland reached a high of 71 degrees, the coolest day in over two months. August is still on track to be the warmest on record in Portland, but the forecast for the next 10 days shows a lack of heat with a possibility of showers. The wettest period is expected to be in the first seven days, which will help dampen fires and bring relief to the region.
As climate change leads to longer summers, major companies like Starbucks and Dunkin' are releasing their pumpkin spice treats earlier and earlier, with Dunkin' launching its fall menu on August 16th this year. However, if you're waiting for fall weather to enjoy your pumpkin spice beverage, you may have to wait a while. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicts warmer-than-normal temperatures for September, October, and November in the United States. Additionally, the onset of changing leaves is typically delayed by a warmer summer. So, if you prefer to pair your fall drinks with cooler temperatures and changing foliage, you may miss out on the pumpkin spice season.