7:00 AM | A noticeable change in the air mass will yield good sleeping weather in the overnight hours; threat for showers next couple of days from stalled out front; tropical update
Paul Dorian
6-Day Forecast
Today
Partly sunny and more comfortable with lowering humidity, warm, highs in the low-to-mid 80’s
Tonight
Partly cloudy, pleasantly cool, lows in the upper 50’s
Thursday
Variable clouds, cool, showers possible; especially, in eastern sections towards the Jersey Shore, upper 70's
Thursday Night
Considerable clouds, cool, showers possible, upper 50’s
Friday
Variable clouds, still cool, maybe a few more showers, upper 70's
Saturday
Partly sunny, comfortable, cannot rule out a shower or thunderstorms, low 80’s
Sunday
Mostly cloudy, comfortable, chance for showers and thunderstorms, low 80’s
Monday
Partly sunny, comfortable, maybe a shower, low 80’s
Discussion
A cool front is moving through the region this morning and the change in air mass will be quite noticeable with lowering humidity and cooler temperatures. The front will stall out along the east coast and this may allow for some moisture to back into the region on Thursday and Friday in the form of clouds and showers. There is even the chance for a nor'easter type of system to form by Friday that would mostly affect New England and its chances for development will be aided by some very warm waters sitting off the New England coastline. Around here, the greatest chance for showers over the next couple of days will be in eastern sections towards the Jersey Shore, but they are also possible along the I-95 corridor. High temperatures today will likely reach the 80's, but may actually hold in the 70's for the next couple of days and there will be good sleeping weather tonight with overnight lows dipping to the upper 50's in some N and W suburban locations. The normal high temperature for Philly on this date is 87 degrees.
Elsewhere, the Atlantic Ocean tropical scene is getting active again as a wave that moved off the western African coast a couple of days ago has now reached tropical depression status. It very well could become Tropical Storm Dorian over the next day or two as it moves slowly westward across the tropical Atlantic Ocean. It will encounter some dry air in the near term, but should it survive that which is increasingly likely, it could reach the Bahamas or western Caribbean Islands in a week to ten days.
Video
httpv://youtu.be/0kl_7ZCrXI4