Weekly Outlook: August 12-18, 2019

After a pretty- good weekend weatherwise, we’ve got another decent day today, though humidity levels will start to creep up. After that, there’s some rain in our future.

High pressure remains in control today, but it will be offshore, so we’ll see moisture start to move into the region. You’ll notice it both at the surface, where dewpoints will start to creep up, and later of aloft, as some clouds start to move into the region. A few showers are possible Monday night as a cold front starts to approach the region, but the bulk of the activity will wait until Tuesday when the front moves through. Some thunderstorms are also possible, especially towards the South Coast where there is the potential for some heavy downpours.

This may be a bit too much, but the NAM continues to insist on some very heavy rainfall along the South Coast from Tuesday’s system. Image provided by WeatherBell.

The front pushes offshore Tuesday night then stalls south of New England while high pressure tries to build in to the north. As a result, we may have clouds lingering near the south coast while sunshine dominates farther north.

High pressure building in behind the front could send temperatures into the 40s across much of Northern New England Wednesday morning. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

Another weak disturbance will move through on Thursday with some additional clouds and possibly a few more showers, then high pressure builds in for Friday and the weekend with conditions fairly similar to what we just had this past weekend. This also includes the chance for a few widely scattered pop-up showers. These won’t be an issue for 90-95% of the region, but if you’re one of the unlucky 5-10%, they won’t last too long and shouldn’t be that heavy. Certainly nothing to cancel any plans over.

While we’re talking about next weekend, we just wanted to let you know that next week’s outlook will likely be posted at some point next Sunday morning, and not early Monday morning as usual. We’ll return to the Monday morning posting the following week.

Monday: Morning sunshine starts to fade behind increasing high clouds in the afternoon, becoming humid. High 80-87.

Monday night: Becoming mostly cloudy with a few showers possible, especially across southern New Hampshire and northern Massachusetts. Low 64-71.

Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorm. High 77-84.

Tuesday night: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms lingering across the South Coast and Cape Cod through midnight. Skies may start to clear out after midnight north of the Mass Pike. Low 59-66.

Wednesday: Partly to mostly sunny from the Merrimack Valley northward, intervals of clouds and sunshine elsewhere. High 73-80, coolest along the coast.

Thursday: A mix of sun and clouds, chance for a shower or two. High 72-79.

Friday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds, slight chance for a shower. High 74-81.

Saturday: Partly to mostly sunny, just a very slight chance for a pop-up shower. High 77-84.

Sunday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds, but a stray shower is possible again. High 79-86.

Weekly Outlook: August 5-11, 2019

We’ve actually got some fairly typical summer-time weather coming up for most of the week. Nothing too extreme, just warm and humid weather for a few days with a daily chance for thunderstorms, followed by cooler and drier weather late in the week.

We start the week off with a cold front pushing farther offshore and high pressure building in today. This will result in seasonably warm temperatures and low humidity. This won’t last long, as a warm front will move through Monday night and early Tuesday. This will allow more humid air to settle back in on Tuesday. With the warm and humid air in place, a few showers and thunderstorms may develop Tuesday afternoon.

Dewpoints will be mainly in the 50s across the region this afternoon. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

As we get into Wednesday, a slow-moving cold front will start to approach from the west. The front likely won’t move through until Thursday night or Friday morning, but again, we’ll have warm and humid conditions in place, and the approaching front will help to trigger showers and thunderstorms both Wednesday afternoon and again Thursday afternoon. Some of these storms could become strong to severe, with gusty winds, hail and heavy downpours in some of the stronger storms. It’s not going to rain all day, but if you’ve got outdoor plans Wednesday and Thursday, keep an eye to the sky during the afternoon and evening both days.

Thunderstorms could drop some heavy rainfall on the region during the middle of the week. Image provided by WeatherBell.

The front finally pushes through early Friday, but an upper-level low pressure area will move across the Northeast. So, even though we’ll have some drier air moving in, a few pop-up showers and thunderstorms will be possible once again. High pressure then builds in for the weekend with cooler and drier conditions. In fact, temperatures could even end up a little below normal.

An upper-level low pressure area will help usher in some cooler weather for Friday and the weekend, Image provided by Pivotal Weather.

Monday: Sunshine and a few afternoon clouds. High 79-86.

Monday night: Clear to partly cloudy. Low 59-66.

Tuesday: Partly sunny and becoming humid, chance for a few showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon. High 80-87.

Tuesday night: Partly to mostly cloudy, some additional showers and storms are possible, mainly in the evening. Low 64-71.

Wednesday: Intervals of clouds and sunshine with scattered showers and thunderstorms developing. High 80-87.

Thursday: Partly sunny with another round of showers and thunderstorms possible. High 81-88.

Friday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds, breezy, slight chance for a shower or thunderstorm. High 78-85.

Saturday: A mix of sun and clouds. High 75-82.

Sunday: Partly to mostly sunny. High 76-83.

Weekly Outlook: July 29-August 4, 2019

It’s back! The heat and humidity has returned, much to the delight of some, and dismay of others (count us among the “others”). It won’t hang around for too long though, but there’s not exactly any “cool” weather in our future.

Heat Advisories have been issued for parts of the region for Monday and Tuesday (shaded in orange on the map). Image provided by the National Weather Service.

We start the week off with high pressure anchored off the East Coast. This will result in southwesterly winds pumping warm and humid air into the region for Monday and Tuesday. Many places will likely top 90 once again, and with dewpoints remaining high, heat indices could approach 100 during the afternoons. Heat Advisories have been posted for parts of our area.

The heat index will be in the middle to upper 90s across the region Tuesday afternoon. Make sure you’re prepared if you’ll be outside. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Some spotty relief is possible during the next couple of afternoons, as some showers and thunderstorms will likely develop each day. Some of these storms could produce hail, heavy downpours, and strong winds, but a widespread severe weather outbreak is not expected. Showers and storms will become more numerous on Wednesday as a cold front approaches the region. This front will be fairly weak, but it should push through by early Thursday. Behind it, some drier air will move in, along with slightly cooler conditions for Friday.

Dewpoints in the 50s on Friday is fine by us. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

Right now, next weekend looks like it will be a typical summer weekend across the area. We’ll have temperatures in the 80s, moderate humidity levels, and some pop-up showers and thunderstorms to contend with. Nothing to cancel plans over, but something you’ll need to keep an eye on if you plan to be outdoors.

Monday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds, chance for a pop-up shower or thunderstorm. High 85-92.

Monday night: A shower or thunderstorm during the evening, otherwise becoming clear to partly cloudy and muggy. Low 66-73.

Tuesday: Partly to mostly sunny, breezy, humid, chance for a few pop-up showers or thunderstorms again. High 88-95, a little cooler along the south coast.

Tuesday night: Partly cloudy. Low 66-73.

Wednesday: Intervals of clouds and sunshine, showers and thunderstorms becoming more likely, especially from late afternoon into the overnight hours. High 83-90.

Thursday: Any lingering showers end early, then becoming partly to mostly sunny and less humid. High 80-87, coolest along the coast.

Friday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds. High 79-86, coolest along the coast.

Saturday: A mix of sun and clouds, chance for an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. High 81-88.

Sunday: Partly sunny, a shower or thunderstorm is possible again. High 84-91, cooler along the coast.

Weekly Outlook: July 22-28, 2019

The heat and humidity are gone (for now), but some rain is in our immediate future, but much of this week should end up being rather nice.

A cold front moved across the region last night, bringing an end to our heat wave, and taking the humidity away as well. However, that front stalled out south of Long Island, and it will remain there today. It’ll still be warm today behind the front, but closer to what we should experience during the latter half of July. A wave of low pressure will ride along the front, and it will produce some showers and thunderstorms across the area this afternoon and evening. A few of these storms may contain gusty winds and heavy downpours, but a severe weather outbreak is not expected.

Some heavy rainfall amounts are possible over the next couple of days. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

A second wave of low pressure will ride along the front on Tuesday, bringing in another round of showers and thunderstorms. Some of these storms may produce heavy downpours, which could lead to some localized flooding. One other thing you’ll notice is that it will be much cooler with plenty of cloud cover for most of the day. Many places may stay in the upper 60s to lower 70s throughout the day.

At least one model keeps temperatures in the 60s all day on Tuesday. We don’t think it’ll be quite that cool, but it’s certainly possible. Image provided by WeatherBell.

The front sags a little more southward on Wednesday as another wave of low pressure rides along it. This one will likely stay too far south to have any impact on us, except possibly Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard, but we’ll certainly keep an eye on it. For the rest of us, high pressure starts to build back in at the surface, but with an upper-level low pressure area moving through, we’ll see clouds sprout up in the afternoon, with a stray shower or thunderstorm not out of the question.

From Thursday through Sunday, high pressure will be in control with generally dry conditions. Temperatures will slowly warm up as we head through this period, as will humidity levels, but in general, they’ll be close to what you’d expect for late July, and nothing extreme like we just had this past weekend.

Monday: Some morning sunshine, then becoming mostly cloudy with some showers and thunderstorms developing in the afternoon. High 79-86.

Monday night: Cloudy and breezy with showers and thunderstorms likely, tapering off after midnight. Low 60-67.

Tuesday: Plenty of clouds with showers and thunderstorms redeveloping in the morning, tapering off late in the day. Some storms may contain heavy rainfall. High 68-75.

Tuesday night: Mostly cloudy. Low 57-64.

Wednesday: Lingering clouds early, especially along the South Coast, then becoming partly sunny. High 74-81.

Thursday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds. High 78-85, coolest along the coast.

Friday: Mostly sunny. High 81-88.

Saturday: Plenty of sunshine. High 83-90.

Sunday: A mix of sun and clouds. High 84-91.

Weekly Outlook: July 15-21, 2019

Some people do like it hot. Here at Storm HQ we’re not part of that group, but to each their own.

We’ve largely escaped it so far this summer, but it looks like we’ve got some real heat coming later this week. Before then, we’ve actually got a rather nice stretch of weather coming up.

The week starts off with high pressure in control for Monday with sunshine, warm temperatures, and low humidity levels, a perfect combination for mid-July. The high slides offshore on Tuesday, which will allow humidity levels to start to creep up a little bit. A warm front moves through Tuesday night, with a chance for a shower. By Wednesday, hot and humid air moves in, but it may also come with some showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon. We’re not looking at any severe weather, but it will take the edge off the heat in the afternoon, and also make it even more humid late in the Friday.

Thursday is looking like a fairly wet day right now. What’s left of Tropical Storm Barry will likely move across the region, with widespread showers and thunderstorms. Since it’s a tropical airmass, some of these storms may produce heavy rainfall. It’s not going to be the 10-20 inches they’re getting in the Lower Mississippi Valley, but may be enough to cause a few problems around here.

The heat index could be well over 100 Friday afternoon across most of the region. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

Once ex-Barry pulls away early Friday, things will get hot. It will also remain humid, which means Friday will be a good day to find some air conditioning. If you are going to be outside, make sure you drink plenty of liquids, and wear sunscreen. Temperatures will likely soar well into the middle to perhaps upper 90s across the area. Friday night is looking rather ugly as well for sleeping, as much of the region may not drop below the upper 70s. Some of the cities may stay above 80 all night. Saturday is shaping up to be another hot day, but not quite as humid, with temperatures again in the 90s. Cooler and much drier weather settles in for Sunday.

Low temperatures may stay in the upper 70s to near 80 Saturday morning across the region. Around NYC, temperatures may not drop below the middle 80s. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Monday: Mostly sunny. High 80-87.

Monday night: Clear skies. Low 60-67.

Tuesday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds. High 83-90.

Tuesday night: Partly cloudy, slight chance for a shower. Low 67-74.

Wednesday: Partly sunny, humid, chance for an afternoon or evening shower or thunderstorm. High 87-94.

Thursday: More clouds than sunshine, scattered showers and thunderstorms likely, some may produce heavy rainfall. High 80-87.

Friday: Lingering clouds early, then becoming mostly sunny, hot, and humid. High 90-97.

Saturday: Sunshine and a few clouds, a late-day shower or thunderstorm is possible. High 90-97.

Sunday: Mostly sunny. High 85-92.

Weekly Outlook: July 8-14, 2019

If you opted to take your vacation this week instead of during the holiday week, you’re in luck, because we’ve got a fantastic stretch of summer weather coming. The entire week won’t be spectacular, but most of it will.

Dewpoints will only be in the 50s to lower 60s for much of the region this afternoon, making for a comfortable day. Image provided by WeatherBell.

We start off with high pressure in control. This will give us sunshine, warm temperatures, and low humidity through Wednesday. In other words, nearly perfect weather for early July. The only potential fly in the ointment? High-level smoke from forest fires in Canada could dim the sunshine late Tuesday and especially on Wednesday. Humidity levels will start to increase on Wednesday as well, and more noticeably on Thursday as a cold front starts to approach the region.

Models show that smoke from Canadian wildfires could drift across the region on Wednesday, resulting in a hazy day with filtered sunshine. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

Thursday looks to be a very warm to hot and humid day, but clouds will be moving in as the cold front gets closer. Showers and thunderstorms are expected, especially late in the day and at night, ending early Friday. The timing of the storms makes severe weather less likely, but with plenty of moisture available, we could be looking at some storms producing very heavy rainfall.

High pressure builds in behind the front later on Friday into Saturday with warm but drier conditions. Sunday could be dry as well, but this is where things get tricky. There’s a low pressure system in the Southeast right now that is expected to drift southward into the Northern Gulf of Mexico. Once it gets into the Gulf and sits there for a day or two, there’s a decent chance it could develop into a tropical depression or tropical storm. Many of the forecast models are showing this potential.

The ECMWF Ensemble is showing a 90% chance of a tropical depression forming in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico between Tuesday and Friday. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Whether a storm forms or not, heavy rain is likely across the Southeast and the Gulf Coast of the next several days. If the storm does form, we’ll have to see what kind of track it takes. It will likely meander around for a few days, but some models are showing the possibility that the system, or what’s left of it, could move inland, and then head towards the Mid-Atlantic states late in the weekend or early next week. If that is the case, it could spread some rainfall into the region. Or, maybe it won’t. Tropical systems can be very unpredictable at times, and this one hasn’t even formed yet, so all of this is just speculation right now. Sunday could, and probably will, end up as another delightful day across our region. But, that is not definite yet. This may end up much ado about nothing for us, but since there is the chance it won’t be, we wanted to let you know that there’s something we’ll be keeping an eye on later this week.

Monday: Partly to mostly sunny. High 79-86.

Monday night: Clear skies. Low 56-63.

Tuesday: Sun, sun, and more sun. High 83-90.

Tuesday night: Clear to partly cloudy. Low 62-69.

Wednesday: Hazy sunshine, dimmed by high-level smoke. High 84-91.

Thursday: Some sun early, then clouds move in. Breezy. Showers and thunderstorms develop towards evening, continuing overnight. Some storms may produce heavy rainfall. High 83-90.

Friday: A few lingering showers early, then becoming partly sunny with a chance for a few more showers or thunderstorms in the afternoon. High 78-85.

Saturday: Sunshine and a few afternoon clouds. High 82-89.

Sunday: Partly to mostly sunny, chance for a shower or thunderstorm. High 84-91.

Weekly Outlook: July 1-7, 2019

We’d like to start this week’s outlook by wishing a Happy Canada Day to all of our friends north of the border. Celebrate the day with a double-double and some Timbits in the morning, then down a few Keith’s while watching the Jays lose in the afternoon. Your beer is great, your hockey and baseball teams aren’t. As for those of us in America, specifically eastern and southern New England, we’ve got a nice stretch of summer weather coming up this week.

You expected a different band on Canada Day?

Much of the first half of the week will be dominated by high pressure, with dry and seasonably warm weather expected along with moderate humidity. The exception will be late tonight into Tuesday morning. A weak upper-level disturbance will be moving across the region, and it may produce a few showers, but that’s about it. Otherwise, we’ve got some fantastic weather through Wednesday.

As most of you get set for barbecues, fireworks, and whatever else you have planned for the Fourth of July of Thursday, we’re looking at warm to hot weather along with increasing humidity. A late-day shower or thunderstorm is possible, so make sure you are paying attention if you have outdoor plans, but we’re not expecting widespread activity, and for most of you, there should be little to no impact.

Many areas will get close to or over 90 degrees Thursday afternoon. Image provided by WeatherBell.

A cold front will start to approach the region on Friday, which may produce some more widespread shower and thunderstorm activity during the afternoon, but it will be another warm and humid day. More showers and storms are expected on Saturday as the front finally moves through the area, but there isn’t a lot of cool air behind this front, so it will still be warm on Sunday. The biggest change will be some much drier air settling into the area.

Dewpoints could reach the lower 70s across much of the region on Friday and again on Saturday. That’s about as muggy as it gets around here. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

Monday: Sunshine and a few afternoon clouds. High 77-84.

Monday night: Partly to mostly cloudy., chance for a few showers. Low 61-68.

Tuesday: Early clouds and possibly a lingering shower, then becoming partly sunny. High 80-87.

Tuesday night: Clear to partly cloudy. Low 62-69.

Wednesday: Partly to mostly sunny. High 82-89, cooler right along the coast.

Thursday: A mix of sun and clouds, a few late-day showers and thunderstorms are possible. High 84-91.

Friday: Partly sunny and breezy, with showers and thunderstorms developing in the afternoon. High 85-92.

Saturday: Intervals of clouds and sunshine with more showers and thunderstorms expected. High 85-92.

Sunday: A mix of sun and clouds. High 76-83.

Weekly Outlook: June 24-30, 2019

Sunday is the last day of June, which means 2019 will be half over. It seems like just yesterday when we were complaining about snow and ice. Don’t worry, those days will be back again soon enough. For now, you can complain about humidity, or rain, both of which will be featured in this week’s forecast.

We start the week off with a nice day on Monday, thanks to high pressure in control. Sunshine, low humidity and mild temperatures are expected, but temperatures will drop quite a bit in the afternoon, first along the coast, the eventually inland. This will be mainly due to a seabreeze, but it almost appears to be a backdoor cold front.

The High-Resolution NAM model nicely shows the temperature trend today, with a quick rise this morning, especially inland, then temperatures quickly drop from east to west as a seabreeze moves inland. Loop provided by Weathermodels.com

As we head into Tuesday, low pressure moving across southeastern Canada will send a warm front towards the region. Some showers and a few thunderstorms are likely as the warm and humid air starts to move into the area. That same system will send a cold front towards us later in the day, but it looks like that front will wash out before it ever gets here. With that cold front dissipating, we’ll be in the warm and humid air for Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. As is typical when we get this type of airmass in the summer, don’t be surprised if we get some pop-up showers and thunderstorms each day, but also a seabreeze along the coast.

Dewpoints in the upper 60s to near 70 on Tuesday? We’re not fans of that, but we know that some of you are, so enjoy it. Image provided by WeatherBell.

By Saturday, a stronger cold front will drop down from Canada, producing more widespread showers and thunderstorms, but also ushering cooler air back into the region. An upper-level low pressure area will settle in for Sunday, which likely means clouds, showers, and cool weather once again. Hope you enjoyed this past weekend, since the upcoming one isn’t looking that great right now.

And finally, we’ll take a really long look ahead at the weather for the Fourth of July, since it’s about a week and a half away. Now, the models aren’t terribly accurate that far out, so take this with a big grain of salt, but right now, it looks warm (80s), somewhat humid (dewpoints in the 60s), and partly sunny, with some showers and thunderstorms possible. Obviously, we’ll have a much better idea of the forecast in next week’s outlook, but we figured we’d give you a head’s up in case you’re already planning some outdoor activities for that day.

Monday: Sunshine and a few clouds around. High 77-84, then temperatures drop during the afternoon from east to west.

Monday night: Becoming partly to mostly cloudy. Low 54-61.

Tuesday: Mostly cloudy, breezy, and cooler, with showers and a few thunderstorms likely. High 67-74, possibly cooler across the North Shore and New Hampshire Seacoast.

Tuesday night: Showers end in the evening, then becoming partly cloudy, though low clouds and fog could linger, especially from the North Shore and the Merrimack Valley into southern New Hampshire. Low 56-63.

Wednesday: A mix of sun and clouds, chance for an afternoon or evening shower or thunderstorm. High 77-84, cooler right along the coast.

Thursday: Partly to mostly sunny, chance for an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. High 81-88, coolest along the coast.

Friday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds, chance for some late-day showers and thunderstorms. High 82-89, coolest along the coast.

Saturday: Partly to mostly cloudy and breezy with scattered showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. High 78-85, but temperatures likely drop during the afternoon.

Sunday: More clouds than sun with more showers likely. High 72-79.

Weekly Outlook: June 17-23, 2019

If you picked this week for your vacation, then you’re probably not going to be happy, unless you’re heading out of town. This week looks quite damp. It’s not going to rain constantly, but most days will feature at least a chance of rain.

A cold front that moved through early this morning will stall out south of the region and remain there for much of the week. High pressure will build in today, allowing some sunshine and mild temperatures to move in, but clouds may linger along the south coast.

For Tuesday through Friday, waves of low pressure will ride along the front, bringing the clouds back in along with periods of showers and a few thunderstorms. None of the days will be a complete washout, but some showers are possible at almost any time. The best chance for some steadier and heavier rain looks to be during the day on Tuesday and again Thursday night into early Friday.

Some parts of the region could pick up an inch of more of rain this week. Image provided by Weathermodels.com

By late Friday, low pressure pulls away from the region and takes the frontal boundary with it. High pressure builds in, giving us a nice weekend, with sunshine and warm temperatures. As we head into next week, we may finally get a taste of summer warmth, though that is far from definite at this point. However, there is one model that it showing some very warm to hot weather moving in by early next week and remaining in place for much of the week. We’ll obviously get into more detail on that, if it materializes, in next week’s outlook.

The GFS is indicating that temperatures next week could be 8-12 degrees above normal on average. High temperatures in late June should be near or just above 80, so you can do the math. Image provided by WeatherBell.

Monday: Partly to mostly sunny, but clouds may spread back in late in the day. High 74-81.

Monday night: Becoming mostly cloudy with a few showers possible late at night, mainly south of Boston. Low 54-61.

Tuesday: Cloudy with periods of rain and showers. High 68-75.

Tuesday night: Cloudy with a few showers, mainly during the evening. Low 54-61.

Wednesday: Clouds and a few sunny breaks, some showers and thunderstorms are possible. High 69-76.

Thursday: Mostly cloudy and breezy with periods of rain and showers likely, possibly heavy at night. High 72-79.

Friday: Mostly cloudy with more showers. High 68-75.

Saturday: Sunshine and some afternoon clouds, breezy at times. High 71-78.

Sunday: Plenty of sunshine. High 73-80.

Weekly Outlook: June 10-16, 2019

We just had an absolutely perfect weekend weather-wise, capped off by a convincing Bruins win to force a Game 7. Next weekend looks like it might be almost as good, but wouldn’t a parade make it better? Before we go there, let’s go through the week first.

After a fairly wet spring, we’ve actually been pretty dry over the past month. We’ll put a dent in that this week with 2 separate storms bringing in some rain.

We start the week off with high pressure sliding offshore, so the sunshine we’re starting the day off with will disappear behind clouds this afternoon. A warm front will move towards the region, bringing in some showers and maybe some thunderstorms tonight into Tuesday morning. The showers will end around midday as a cold front moves across the area. Some of the rain could be heavy, especially if thunderstorms develop. This is good news, as we’ve actually been a little dry lately, and need some rain to keep everything nice and green out there. Skies will clear out behind the front Tuesday afternoon and evening.

Some of the rain late tonight and early Tuesday could be heavy across the region. Thunderstorms could enhance the rainfall in spots. Image provided by WeatherBell.

High pressure builds in for Wednesday with sunshine and mild weather, but clouds will move back in late in the day ahead of another warm front. That night, while the Bruins are attempting to end the region’s torturous 129-day championship drought, showers will move in ahead of another warm front. Hopefully, the only Blues were talking about the next morning is from people depressed that it will be a cool damp day as low pressure moves across the region.

High pressure builds back in for Friday and Saturday with dry conditions once again. Friday may still be a little on the cool side, but Saturday should be warmer. Sunshine and warm temperatures are a great combination for a parade, right? They were in June of 2011. Another system will move towards the region on Sunday, with clouds and some showers moving in. There’s some question as to how quick they move in, so Sunday could end up being another dry or mostly dry day. We’ll have a better idea on that later in the week.

Monday: Sunshine to start the day, clouds move in during the afternoon. Showers are possible towards evening. High 73-80.

Monday night: Cloudy with showers likely, maybe a rumble of thunder. Low 57-64.

Tuesday: Showers and thunderstorms ending towards midday, then skies start to clear out during the afternoon, becoming breezy. High 71-78.

Tuesday night: Becoming mostly clear. Low 49-56.

Wednesday: Mostly sunny, clouds return at night. High 72-79.

Thursday: Periods of rain and showers likely, ending overnight. High 64-71.

Friday: Sunshine and a few afternoon clouds, breezy. High 68-75.

Saturday: Mostly sunny and breezy. High 72-79.

Sunday: Becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of showers, mainly late in the day. High 73-80.