All articles tagged with #frost
The SEC has accused Edwin Frost and his company First Liberty of running a $140 million Ponzi scheme targeting conservative investors, with Frost allegedly living lavishly off investor funds, including purchasing a Patek Philippe watch and paying political donations, while the company operated at a deficit and was shut down amid investigations.
Central Florida can expect a cool and breezy day on Monday with highs in the mid-60s, followed by a strong cold front bringing 30s and 40s temperatures early Tuesday. Patchy frost may occur north of Orlando, but widespread frost is unlikely due to the elevated breeze. Highs on Wednesday will reach the upper 50s, and a gradual warming trend is expected for the rest of the week. Thursday marks the first day of winter.
Central Florida is experiencing a transition into cooler weather as a secondary front brings in colder air. Temperatures will range from the low to mid-70s north of Orlando to the mid-80s south. The coldest day will be on Wednesday, with highs in the upper 50s to mid-60s and lows dropping into the 30s and 40s, potentially causing patchy frost in certain counties. However, temperatures will quickly bounce back into the upper 70s by the end of the week before another cold front arrives, potentially bringing strong to severe storms.
Syracuse experiences its coldest morning in over 7 months with temperatures in the teens and 20s, resulting in heavy frost on windshields. It is the 4th latest first subfreezing temperature in Syracuse's recorded history. Limited precipitation is expected this week, with a weak weather system bringing light rain and snow showers on Monday, followed by some lake effect rain/snow showers on Tuesday. Dry and sunny conditions are forecasted for Wednesday and Thursday before another system/cold front brings more showers on Friday. Temperatures will warm up throughout the week, reaching close to 60 degrees by Thursday/Friday.
A widespread cold snap is moving across the Lower 48, bringing the coldest air of the season so far. Many areas could experience their first frost or freeze, and several cities may break daily record lows, particularly on Wednesday and Thursday. The cold air is originating from a strong high-pressure system stretching from western Canada to the Plains, and it has already reached as far south as Texas and as far east as the Great Lakes. Frost and freeze alerts have been issued for parts of the Southwest, Midwest, Southeast, and interior Northeast, with more alerts expected. Over four dozen locations could be within a few degrees of daily record lows.
Colder temperatures and low snow levels are expected in the Pacific Northwest this week, with the snow level falling below the Cascade passes. Arctic air will move into the region, bringing snow showers and dropping temperatures. The Portland area will see highs in the lower 50s and lows approaching the lower to mid-30s, with the possibility of frost.
A nor'easter moving into eastern Canada is bringing chilly breezes to the Northeast, including central Pennsylvania, with the possibility of the first frost of the season. However, temperatures are expected to warm up from Tuesday to Sunday, with highs exceeding 70 degrees and clear skies. Meanwhile, the first snowstorm of the season is predicted to hit parts of the western United States, including Montana and Wyoming.
After a cloudy start to the weekend, Metro Detroit can expect sunshine and temperatures in the low 50s on Sunday. However, a cold and frosty night is expected with overnight lows dropping into the mid-30s. Monday will start with sunshine and frost before increasing cloud cover and a chance of rain showers in the evening. Warmer temperatures are forecasted for Tuesday, reaching the lower 70s, but rain showers will return on Wednesday. The weekend will bring another chance of rain and cooler temperatures in the middle 50s.
The weekend weather forecast for Baltimore indicates the possibility of rain, with showers becoming more widespread and steady on Friday evening. The rain may continue into Saturday morning, but is expected to taper off in the afternoon, although scattered showers may still be present. Sunday will be dry but chilly with gusty winds, while Monday morning may see colder air and the potential for patchy frost.
Southern Lower Michigan is expected to experience its first frost early next week, with temperatures dropping to 35 degrees or lower. The cold weather will likely kill off sensitive plants, but it is not expected to be a killing freeze. Residents are advised to pick any remaining tomatoes before Sunday afternoon to avoid damage.
The National Weather Service has issued a frost advisory for Fort Collins, Windsor, and Timnath, with a freeze warning in effect for Timnath and Windsor. Temperatures are expected to drop to around 32 degrees, posing a risk to tender outdoor vegetation. To protect plants, it is advised to move planters under a roof or use cloth coverings. For sprinkler systems, a quick drain can be done to prevent freeze damage. The weekend forecast for Fort Collins includes warm temperatures with highs near 73 and 79 degrees on Saturday and Sunday, respectively.
A frost advisory covers more than half of Lower Michigan tonight, with temperatures dropping to freezing in the coldest spots. The heaviest frost will be in the Thumb, eastern Saginaw County, Genesee County, Oakland County, and the northeast side of Detroit. Vegetables such as tomatoes, peppers, squash, cucumbers, pumpkins, green beans, and basil will be killed by 32 degrees for a couple of hours. Gardeners are advised to cover their frost-killed plants with an old blanket or buckets.
Rain expected to track south with less intensity, resulting in warmer temperatures than expected. A chilly air mass will follow, bringing the possibility of the last frost of the season inland. The next chance for rain is expected on Preakness Saturday. Inland frost is expected on Thursday morning. Showers are expected on Saturday, possibly affecting Preakness events.
Unusual upper level pattern continues to bring chilly temperatures and unsettled air, producing clouds and showers. Inland areas may experience frost in the mornings. Historic record snowfall of 20.1 inches reported in West Virginia mountains. Temperatures will slowly warm up over the weekend, but showers and thunderstorms are expected on Monday and Tuesday. Meteorologist Justin Berk acknowledges spelling and grammar errors due to his dyslexia.
Expect occasional scattered showers and possible snow in the Arrowhead this weekend with wind gusts over 40 mph on Sunday. Warmer weather is expected next week. Northeastern Minnesota is under a flood watch due to significant rainfall on top of melting snow pack. Gardeners in the Twin Cities can expect to be safe from frost and freezes after Tuesday.