All articles tagged with #mild temperatures
The D.C. area will experience mild weather today and tomorrow, with mostly sunny skies and temperatures reaching the mid-50s to low 60s. A cold front is expected to bring showers Monday night into Tuesday morning, followed by cooler air on Wednesday. The Thanksgiving Day forecast remains uncertain, with possibilities ranging from dry conditions to chilly rain.
The D.C.-area forecast calls for cloudier skies and midday showers today, with temperatures in the 70s, followed by a few evening showers and thundershowers. Tomorrow is expected to be sunnier and warmer, with highs in the mid-70s to near 80. Showers are possible late Friday into the weekend, with temperatures remaining generally mild before cooling down on Sunday.
Easter Sunday in the D.C. area will be partly sunny with mild temperatures, but shower chances increase tonight and persist through midweek, with low confidence in the timing and amount of rain. Temperatures will be in the 60s, with the possibility of isolated to scattered showers and thundershowers. Multiple rounds of showers are likely Tuesday through Wednesday, with drier periods in between.
Denver is expected to experience mild and dry weather for the next couple of days following a record-setting snowstorm over the weekend. A dense fog advisory is in effect for Monday morning, with temperatures reaching the upper 40s and possibly hitting 50 degrees. Clouds will move in overnight, and mild temperatures are forecasted to continue through Tuesday before rain showers arrive on Wednesday. Cooler temperatures are expected by the weekend, with the possibility of snow on Saturday.
After days of dreary weather, sunshine is expected for Monday with temperatures reaching the upper 30s to 50s in Minnesota. A weak Alberta clipper system may bring scattered light rain and snow on Monday night, with cooler temperatures on Tuesday. Record warmth is likely on Wednesday with temperatures around 50, and unseasonably mild weather is expected to persist through next weekend. The temperature outlook for February indicates warmer than normal conditions, with any precipitation likely coming from minor Alberta clippers.
Western Washington is expected to experience heavy rain this weekend due to an atmospheric river, with up to three inches of rain in the lowlands and potential for river flooding. Snow levels will rise above 7,000 feet, and there's an increased risk of landslides. Despite the wet weather, temperatures will be mild, with highs in the mid to upper 50s and a chance of reaching 60 degrees. Additionally, the region will see longer daylight hours as the sun sets after 5 p.m. for the first time in 2024.
Mild temperatures continue in Minnesota with highs in the 20s and 30s, along with minor chances of wintry precipitation late Wednesday into Thursday. Freezing fog and partially ice-covered roadways are reported in southern Minnesota due to the moist air mass in place. The next system may bring light rain or freezing precipitation, but any accumulation is expected to be minor. Temperatures could potentially reach near record highs next week, with about half of the forecast models predicting highs of 50 degrees or warmer in parts of southern Minnesota.
A Pinpoint Weather Alert Day has been issued for Sunday in Denver as a storm system approaches, bringing colder temperatures and chances of rain and snow. The final snow totals are uncertain due to variations in track, strength, and duration. Friday will be the last mild day with temperatures 10-15 degrees above normal, followed by rain showers on Saturday that could mix with snow late in the day. Accumulation is expected across the state, but details on totals may change. Christmas Day may see a few flurries, with the forecast turning dry, sunny, and mild for the rest of the week.
A Pacific storm is expected to bring mild temperatures, partly cloudy skies, and spotty light rain showers along the west coast until Thursday. On Friday, the storm will move inland, bringing widespread rain to the region, with snow levels remaining above population centers. Colder air will arrive on Friday night, resulting in rain and mountain snow showers above 6000'. The storm is expected to clear the state by Sunday. Travel plans should be monitored due to the evolving forecast.
Saturday will be mild with clouds and a few breaks of sunshine, temperatures reaching the 50s in the south and 40s in the north. Overnight, low pressure will bring increasing clouds and rain showers, with the potential for patchy fog and black ice. Sunday will be raw and colder, with rain developing from south to north and the possibility of snow in northern New England. Central and northern New England have the best chance for accumulating snow. Conditions improve on Monday, with drier and cooler temperatures expected for Tuesday and Wednesday. Another system with rain and snow is expected later in the week.
The Houston area experienced light rain overnight, with no concerns of flooding. Rainfall accumulations today will range from 0.5 to 1 inch, with breezy conditions. Skies will be mostly cloudy on Tuesday, followed by sunny skies and mild temperatures for the rest of the week. The weekend will be pleasant with partly sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s. The Thanksgiving forecast remains uncertain, with a wide range of temperature possibilities and the potential for showers.
The D.C.-area can expect mild temperatures with a mix of clouds and sunshine today and tomorrow, before showers develop on Friday. The weekend will be cooler and breezy, with the possibility of lows in the 30s and a chance of frost in some areas. Gusty northwest winds will bring partly cloudy skies on Saturday, while Sunday will be sunny but still windy. Temperatures will struggle to climb, with highs in the upper 50s to lower 60s.
The D.C.-area can expect mild and sunny weather for the next two days, with temperatures ranging from 68-76 degrees. However, Saturday will bring periods of rain throughout the day, with around an inch of rainfall expected. Sunday will be slightly better but still cool and damp, while Monday will see the return of sunshine with some clouds in the afternoon.
The D.C.-area forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers throughout the day and into tonight. Temperatures will be warm, reaching the mid-70s to around 80 degrees. Rain amounts are expected to be light, making it suitable for outdoor activities. A cold front will move through tomorrow, bringing showers in the morning and clearing skies in the afternoon. Sunday will be cooler with high temperatures around 60 degrees and gusty winds. The following days will be partly sunny with temperatures in the 60s to near 70 degrees.
Metro Detroit can expect sunshine and mild temperatures for the end of the weekend and the start of the week, with highs in the lower 70s and lows in the low to mid 50s. The dry weather will continue into Monday, with temperatures reaching the middle 70s. Rain chances return on Tuesday, but are not significant. The rest of the week will be dry with a mixture of sunshine and clouds, and a slight warming trend. Another chance of rain is expected for the start of the weekend, with temperatures warming up into the middle 80s. Tropical Depression Ten has formed near Cancun and is forecast to move into the Gulf of Mexico, potentially intensifying into a hurricane and making landfall along the Florida coastline.