
Metro Detroit Braces for Snow Showers, Gusty Winds and Cold Sunday
Forecasters expect snow showers, gusty winds, and cold temperatures across Metro Detroit on Sunday, potentially making roads slick and prompting residents to bundle up.
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Forecasters expect snow showers, gusty winds, and cold temperatures across Metro Detroit on Sunday, potentially making roads slick and prompting residents to bundle up.

A strong polar cold front is arriving in Central Texas between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. Saturday, bringing gusty winds of 25-45 mph, sharply dropping temperatures into the low 40s, and wind chills in the 20s and 30s. Despite sunshine, Saturday's highs will only reach the upper 50s, with more pleasant weather returning by Sunday and next week, featuring highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s.

Chances of snow are expected in Metro Detroit through the weekend, with snow developing Saturday afternoon and again late Sunday into Monday, potentially impacting the Monday morning commute. Temperatures will remain in the upper 20s to low 30s, with a warming trend starting midweek into the 40s and 50s, bringing rain and milder weather.

Maine is experiencing a cold Friday with wind chills in the negatives, followed by a quiet weekend with temperatures in the teens and low 30s, and a potential mixed precipitation event early next week, including snow and rain.

Austin experienced record-breaking warmth with highs reaching 86º, but a strong cold front is expected to bring much colder temperatures, wind, and scattered showers early Monday, leading to a significant temperature drop and a widespread freeze by Tuesday morning, followed by milder weather for New Year's.

The upcoming weekend's box office is expected to be slow, with total domestic earnings likely in the mid-to-high $70 million range, led by Warner Bros.' horror film 'Weapons,' which is projected to earn between $22M and $28M. Other notable releases include Disney's 'Freakier Friday' and Universal's 'Nobody 2,' but overall, the industry faces a subdued weekend with a significant drop from previous weeks.

The National Weather Service has issued a warning for severe weather in the Austin area on Thursday evening, with the possibility of large to very large hail and damaging winds. The storms are expected to be isolated to scattered, with the potential for heavy rainfall starting on Saturday afternoon and continuing into Sunday. Highs on Sunday will drop into the mid-60s, with a chance for isolated street flooding.

The D.C.-area can expect warm and partly sunny weather today, with a few showers possible tomorrow as a cold front moves through. Cooler temperatures in the 60s are expected over the weekend, with the possibility of lingering showers on Saturday morning. The cool air will persist into Sunday, with highs near 60 and mainly clear skies, offering a view of the Lyrid meteor shower despite the full moon.

Afternoon showers and temperature drops were common today, with highs in the mid- and upper 50s. Showers will diminish tonight, leading to mostly clear skies and temperatures dipping to the mid-30s to around 40 by dawn. Saturday will see morning sunshine giving way to gray skies and a possibility of showers, with highs in the mid- to upper 50s and gusty northwest winds. Sunday will be sunnier with lighter winds and temperatures rising into the low 60s, thanks to high pressure building into the area.

This weekend's box office forecast features the releases of "The First Omen" and "Monkey Man," with projected opening weekend ranges of $10M-$15M and $15M-$20M, respectively. "The First Omen" aims to appeal to older audiences familiar with the original franchise and horror film enthusiasts, while "Monkey Man" faces challenges in marketing and competition from other recent male-driven releases. "Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire" is expected to remain a strong contender in its second weekend, with a forecasted $25M-$25M.

The D.C. area is experiencing heavy rain this morning, with the potential for isolated flooding in low-lying urban areas and near creeks or streams. The rain is expected to taper off in the afternoon, with gusty winds reaching 30 to 35 mph. Tomorrow will bring mainly clear skies and breezy conditions, with temperatures ranging from 50 to 55 degrees. A flood watch is in effect through the afternoon, and winds may intensify tonight, with temperatures dropping to the upper 20s to low 30s.

A wintry weather system left plowable snow across most of Minnesota, with 2-5 inches falling in many areas and the heaviest concentration in central Minnesota. Specific snowfall totals include 3.1 inches in Edina, 2.1 inches in Eagan, and 8 inches in Shafer. The National Weather Service reported 7.5 inches in St. Francis and 3.5 inches in northeast Minneapolis, with more official totals expected later. The weekend is expected to start quiet with sunshine and temperatures in the lower 30s, with the possibility of flurries late Saturday before the next storm system approaches on Sunday.

The National Weather Service forecasts 2 to 5 inches of snow for Milwaukee late Thursday night and into Friday morning, with heavier snowfalls expected in northern parts of the state. The snow is attributed to a cold airmass and a low-pressure system drawing moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. The Friday morning commute is likely to be impacted, particularly in northern areas. Additionally, more snow is expected on Sunday, with a potential mix of rain and snow, before a mild reprieve with temperatures in the 40s early next week.

Tuesday will be windy and briefly warmer in Minnesota before temperatures drop again, with snow expected to develop on Thursday and over the weekend. Blustery northwest winds will bring in colder air, with lows falling into the single digits and teens on Tuesday night. Wind chill values early Wednesday will be frigid, and highs on Wednesday will be back below normal. A wide swath of snowfall accumulation is expected across central and southeast Minnesota, with potentially more significant snow and a mix of precipitation over the weekend, including the possibility of heavy snow and rain/sleet mix. Temperatures are expected to remain below normal into next week.

East Texas can expect warm and muggy weather with spotty showers and temperatures reaching the lower 80s. There's a possibility of storms with large hail, damaging winds, and isolated tornadoes, especially in the northwestern counties. Overnight and Friday will bring more rain and the potential for severe weather due to a weak cold front. Saturday will see heavy showers, while Sunday may have a few heavy showers in Deep East Texas. The region is expected to dry out by Monday and Tuesday.