7:00 AM | **High heat and humidity continues...enhanced chance for rainfall in the Wednesday-to-Saturday time period and some of it can be heavy at times**
Paul Dorian
6-Day forecast for the New York City metro region
Today
High heat and humidity continues today with partly sunny skies, chance of a PM shower or thunderstorm, highs in the middle 90’s; Calm this morning S-SW winds around 5-10 mph in the afternoon
Tonight
Mainly cloudy, mild, muggy, slight chance of a shower or thunderstorm, lows in the upper 70’s
Wednesday
Partly sunny, still quite hot and humid, chance of PM showers and thunderstorms, some of the rain can be heavy at times, low-to-mid 90’s for afternoon highs
Wednesday Night
Mostly cloudy, mild, muggy, good chance of showers and thunderstorms, some of the rain can be heavy at times, mid-to-upper 70’s for late night lows
Thursday
Clouds and limited sun, breezy, quite warm, humid, chance of showers and thunderstorms, some of the rain can be heavy at times, near 90 degrees
Friday
Partly sunny, breezy, warm, humid, good chance of showers and thunderstorms, mid-to-upper 80’s
Saturday
Mainly sunny, quite warm, humid, chance of showers and thunderstorms, upper 80’s
Sunday
Mainly sunny, very warm, near 90 degrees
Discussion
It’ll be another day featuring high heat and humidity in the Mid-Atlantic region with weak high pressure in control of the weather. Temperatures later today should peak in the middle 90’s and humidity levels will be very uncomfortable with dew points in the 70’s. While there can be an afternoon or evening shower and thunderstorm, a much better chance for rain comes in the Wednesday-to-Saturday time period and some of the mid and late week rain can be heavy at times. The combination of the tropical moisture associated with Beryl’s remains and a stalling out frontal system near the coast will enhance chances here for some heavy rainfall beginning later tomorrow and likely continuing right into the upcoming weekend. The remnants of Beryl are currently centered over southwestern Arkansas and they’ll move northeast rapidly reaching the Ohio Valley by later tomorrow and this positioning will add to the instability along the eastern seaboard at mid-week.
Meteorologist Paul Dorian
Arcfield Weather