All articles tagged with #scattered showers
A strong cold front is arriving in Central Texas this evening, bringing gusty winds, a significant temperature drop, and scattered light showers, with much cooler temperatures expected on Monday. Temperatures will rebound to the 60s and 70s by New Year's, with minimal rain chances later in the week.
South Florida is experiencing blustery winds and scattered showers, with a Flood Watch in effect through Thursday evening. A Wind Advisory is also in effect through Saturday morning, with sustained winds of 25 to 35 mph and gusts up to 45 mph. Coastal hazards, including a Gale Warning, high risk of rip currents, and high surf advisory, are expected. The rain chance will increase on Friday and Saturday, with the potential for heavy downpours and some severe weather. However, drier and cooler weather is expected early next week.
Scattered showers are expected in Southern California this week, with the first wave starting on Wednesday and continuing into Thursday, followed by a second round of rain on Friday and throughout the weekend. Rainfall amounts will vary, with 0.50 to 1.50 inches expected for the coast, basin, and valleys, and 1 to 2 inches in the foothills and mountains. Snow levels will remain above 7,500 to 8,000 feet. Temperatures will drop into the upper 60s, and commuters may face additional challenges due to the closure of the 10 Freeway in downtown Los Angeles. California is currently drought-free, a significant improvement from last year.
Metro Detroit can expect cloudy skies, scattered showers, and lower temperatures throughout the week. Rain chances will persist until Thursday, with temperatures gradually sliding into the mid- to upper 60s. The coolest day will be Thursday with highs at 66 degrees. Sunshine will return over the weekend, bringing temperatures back to the 70s. Nationally, post-tropical cyclone Ophelia will impact parts of the mid-Atlantic and New England, while severe storms are possible in the Southern Plains and Lower Mississippi. Cool and wet conditions are expected in the Northwest and northern California.
Scattered showers and potentially strong to severe storms are possible in Iowa on Saturday, with the best chance for severe weather in the western counties. The storms are expected to move from west to east, reaching Cedar Rapids in the evening. Hazards include damaging winds, large hail, and tornadoes. Showers and storms may continue into Sunday, with temperatures in the 70s and 80s.
The D.C.-area can expect another day of scattered showers and storms, with the potential for heavy rain and isolated flooding. The rain chances continue into tonight, but should be less numerous on Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures will be in the low to mid-80s, with a drying trend expected by Wednesday.
Metro Phoenix experienced scattered thunderstorms and received some relief from the heat with rainfall, but drier conditions are expected to return until at least Friday. An excessive heat warning has been issued for most of Maricopa and northern Pinal counties, with temperatures reaching upward of 110 degrees. The Arizona Department of Health Services has provided tips to prevent heat-related illnesses, including staying hydrated, dressing appropriately, avoiding strenuous activity during the hottest hours, and monitoring those at risk.
Scattered showers are expected to continue in Metro Detroit on Tuesday, with a flood watch in effect until 4 p.m. Rainfall accumulations of 1-2 inches are projected, raising concerns about flooding. Temperatures will be below average, struggling to reach 70 degrees, with breezy winds. The weather will improve on Wednesday with sunshine and temperatures around 80 degrees, but another system will bring the chance of showers and storms on Thursday. The heat will increase towards the end of the weekend, with temperatures approaching 90 degrees. Nationally, severe storms, heavy rain, flash flooding, heat, and fire weather threats are expected in various regions.
Scattered showers and storms are expected in the Washington D.C. area on Wednesday as humidity levels rise. The region has experienced above-average temperatures this month, with indications of even higher heat to come.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected in Metro Detroit today as a cold front moves through the area. While severe weather is not anticipated, small hail and gusty winds may occur with the strongest storms. Rain chances will diminish in the evening as cooler air arrives. Dry and sunny conditions are forecasted for Friday, with highs around 80 degrees. There is a marginal risk for severe storms on Saturday, but otherwise, dry weather is expected until mid-next week.
Eastern Iowa will experience scattered showers and storms today as a cold front passes through, with the risk of severe storms diminishing. Isolated heavy downpours are still possible. Cooler air will settle in, bringing mostly clear skies and lower temperatures in the 50s at night. Thursday and Friday will have widespread sunshine and highs in the upper 70s. A chance of showers and storms returns on Friday night into Saturday, but the chance for storms later in the weekend has been removed from the forecast. Next week will see more chances for showers and storms as an active weather pattern persists.
Central Florida is experiencing a heat wave with temperatures hovering around record highs. Yesterday, Orlando reached 95°F and today is expected to reach 96°F, with a chance of isolated showers. Tomorrow will bring a higher chance of scattered rain, but temperatures will remain high. Thursday and Friday are expected to be the hottest days so far this year, with highs of 97°F. Scattered showers and storms are expected over the weekend. The remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy may re-gain strength, but are not expected to impact Central Florida.
Maryland will experience an unsettled pattern starting Wednesday with light rain arriving in the afternoon and continuing through the evening. Temperatures will remain in the low 70s with more rain expected on Thursday and throughout the weekend. The rainy pattern will continue into the upcoming workweek with a chance for scattered showers and thunderstorms. Marylanders could see several inches of rain over the next week, which will help improve drought conditions around the state.
The Washington D.C. area experienced a cool day with minimal humidity and a milky sky due to wildfire smoke. There is a chance of rain and scattered showers on Friday, with a risk of damaging wind or hail. Rain totals may vary from 0.10 to 0.25 inches to over an inch in some areas. The NWS Storm Prediction Center has placed the immediate area and points west under a Level 1 of 5 storm risk, while a Level 2 of 5 risk is in place starting near the bay.
Rain and scattered showers are expected to return to Metro Detroit by daybreak on Tuesday, with temperatures much cooler than normal in the mid to upper 60s. However, sunshine and warmer weather will return on Wednesday with highs in the upper 70s.