The big weather story across the eastern US in coming days will be the high heat that develops as intense high-pressure ridging expands into this part of the nation. Temperatures around here in the Sunday-to-Wednesday time period are likely to peak in the middle 90’s and the hot weather will likely continue into at least the latter part of next week.
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The weather turns hotter this weekend with middle 90’s on the table for afternoon highs on both days and winds will pick up as well increasing concerns about wildfires. It stays very warm early next week with the lower 90’s likely for highs and dry weather should continue as well.
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The threat of showers and thunderstorms has returned to the Mid-Atlantic and the risk will continue through tomorrow night as a frontal system only painfully slowly works its way through the region. In addition, low pressure will ride along the frontal boundary zone from the central Plains and it can enhance rainfall around here on Saturday. The second half of the weekend and early part of next week should feature dry and quite warm conditions and then a hot spell begins on Tuesday and likely continues through the rest of the week with afternoon highs well up in the 90’s all along the I-95 corridor.
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The threat of showers and thunderstorms has returned to the Mid-Atlantic and the risk will continue through tomorrow night as a frontal system only painfully slowly works its way through the region. In addition, low pressure will ride along the frontal boundary zone from the central Plains and it can enhance rainfall around here on Saturday. The second half of the weekend and early part of next week should feature dry and quite warm conditions and then a hot spell begins on Tuesday and likely continues through the rest of the week with afternoon highs well up in the 90’s all along the I-95 corridor.
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The threat of showers and thunderstorms has returned to the Mid-Atlantic and the risk will continue through tomorrow night as a frontal system only painfully slowly works its way through the region. In addition, low pressure will ride along the frontal boundary zone from the central Plains and it can enhance rainfall around here on Saturday. The second half of the weekend and early part of next week should feature dry and quite warm conditions and then a hot spell begins on Tuesday and likely continues through the rest of the week with afternoon highs well up in the 90’s all along the I-95 corridor.
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An overall active weather pattern across the nation will continue into the month of July and it is currently resulting in some severe weather across the central Plains and also the risk of flash flooding. In fact, the risks of severe weather and flash flooding will extend well to the east during the next few days and likely reach the Mid-Atlantic region at the start of the upcoming weekend. Low pressure and a painfully slow-moving frontal system will play key roles in the unsettled weather conditions into the weekend. Looking ahead to next week, hot weather will push into the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor by Tuesday and high temperatures well up in the 90’s are likely in the big cities through the end of the work week.
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After a dry, warm day here on Thursday, the threat of showers and thunderstorms will increase tonight and continue for the next couple of days as a frontal system slowly works its way through the Mid-Atlantic region. The second half of the weekend and early part of next week should feature dry and quite warm conditions and then a hot spell begins on Tuesday and likely continues through the rest of the week with afternoon highs well up in the 90’s.
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The big weather story across the eastern US in coming days will be the high heat that develops as intense high-pressure ridging expands into this part of the nation. Temperatures around here in the Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday time frame are likely to peak well up in the 90’s and the hot weather will likely continue into at least the latter part of next week.
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Nowadays, when the people of New Orleans think of devastating hurricanes they think of Katrina, but before 2005, the most notorious storm name in Louisiana was Audrey. It was sixty-nine years ago from this Saturday when Hurricane Audrey slammed into the southwest coast of Louisiana and became the strongest June hurricane and earliest major (category 3) to make landfall in the US. Hurricane Audrey killed hundreds of people – estimated to be somewhere between 400 and 500 - including many of whom to this day remain unidentified and tragically, about one-third of those were children. The high number of deaths - in an era without satellite imagery - were attributed to the storm moving ashore earlier and stronger than predicted while most people were sleeping.
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The weather remains quite active today with the continuing chance of showers and thunderstorms. Any storm that forms can produce heavy rainfall and there are concerns for localized flash flooding. The weather turns hotter this weekend with middle 90’s on the table for afternoon highs and winds will pick up as well increasing concerns for wildfires.
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