After a chilly start to the day, copious amounts of sunshine should boost temperatures to near 60 degrees for afternoon highs with high pressure in control. There will be a storm developing over the western Atlantic during the next few days and it can retrograde enough to the west to influence our weather by mid-week in the Mid-Atlantic region. Onshore flow will likely be quite strong and persistent by mid-week which could result in some problems along the coastline including possible flooding at times of high tide.
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After a chilly start to the day, copious amounts of sunshine should boost temperatures to near 60 degrees for afternoon highs with high pressure in control. There will be a storm developing over the western Atlantic during the next few days and it can retrograde enough to the west to influence our weather by mid-week in the Mid-Atlantic region. Onshore flow will likely be quite strong and persistent by mid-week which could result in some problems along the coastline including possible flooding at times of high tide.
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After a chilly start to the day, copious amounts of sunshine should boost temperatures to near 60 degrees for afternoon highs with high pressure in control. There will be a storm developing over the western Atlantic during the next few days and it can retrograde enough to the west to influence our weather by mid-week in the Mid-Atlantic region. Onshore flow will likely be quite strong and persistent by mid-week which could result in some problems along the coastline including possible flooding at times of high tide.
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A strong cold front heads our way today and southwesterly winds will pick up ahead of it and there can be showers at just about anytime and perhaps a strong afternoon or evening thunderstorm. The coolest air mass of the season will ride into the Mid-Atlantic region on stiffening N-NW winds and both days of the weekend will feature unseasonably chilly conditions for this time of year. Strong high pressure moves overhead later tomorrow night setting the stage for excellent radiational cooling conditions (i.e., mainly clear skies, light winds) and this could lead to the first frost/freeze by early Sunday morning. Temperatures will modify during the early and middle parts of next week and we’ll likely have to monitor low pressure that forms over the western Atlantic Ocean.
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A strong cold front heads our way today and southwesterly winds will pick up ahead of it and there can be showers at just about anytime and perhaps a strong afternoon or evening thunderstorm. The coolest air mass of the season will ride into the Mid-Atlantic region on stiffening N-NW winds and both days of the weekend will feature unseasonably chilly conditions for this time of year. Strong high pressure moves overhead later tomorrow night setting the stage for excellent radiational cooling conditions (i.e., mainly clear skies, light winds) and this could lead to the first frost/freeze by early Sunday morning. Temperatures will modify during the early and middle parts of next week and we’ll likely have to monitor low pressure that forms over the western Atlantic Ocean.
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Temperatures today will remain on the warm side, but about ten degrees lower than yesterday following the passage of a frontal system. A strong front will usher in even cooler air for the weekend with highs on both days likely in the mid-to-upper 60’s.
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After a cold start to the day, sunshine will boost temperatures to near 60 degrees for afternoon highs in the Denver metro region. The weather turns drier and warmer this weekend and into the early part of next week with temperatures again climbing into the 70’s for the afternoon highs.
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A strong cold front heads our way today and southwesterly winds will pick up ahead of it and there can be showers at just about anytime and perhaps a strong afternoon or evening thunderstorm. The coolest air mass of the season will ride into the Mid-Atlantic region on stiffening N-NW winds and both days of the weekend will feature unseasonably chilly conditions for this time of year. Strong high pressure moves overhead later tomorrow night setting the stage for excellent radiational cooling conditions (i.e., mainly clear skies, light winds) and this could lead to the first frost/freeze by early Sunday morning. Temperatures will modify during the early and middle parts of next week and we’ll likely have to monitor low pressure that forms over the western Atlantic Ocean.
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Today will again feature unseasonably warm conditions with afternoon highs flirting with the 90-degree mark in the metro area. It’ll be more manageable in terms of temperatures tomorrow following the passage of an initial frontal system and then even cooler this weekend behind a second front.
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A frontal system passed through the region last night and high temperatures this afternoon will be some 15-20 degrees lower than yesterday and there is the chance for some shower activity as the front has stalled out in the nearby vicinity. An even stronger cold front arrives on Friday night likely bringing additional showers to the area and the coolest air mass so far this season pushes in behind it for the upcoming weekend. Temperatures should drop into the 30’s for overnight lows during the weekend with a frost/freeze possible and there may even be snow shower activity up in the mountains to our north and west…a brief taste of winter.
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