Use the form on the right to contact us.
You can edit the text in this area, and change where the contact form on the right submits to, by entering edit mode using the modes on the bottom right.
123 Street Avenue, City Town, 99999
(123) 555-6789
email@address.com
You can set your address, phone number, email and site description in the settings tab.
Link to read me page with more information.
Weather forecasting and analysis, space and historic events, climate information
The dry, warm weather pattern of recent days will continue for the next few days with plenty of sunshine on a daily basis and high temperatures generally well up in the 70’s. As a result of the continued dry conditions, the risk of wildfire activity will remain elevated through much of the week. It does look like a cooler air mass will move into the region at the end of the week.
Read MoreA strong cold front that is trailing a low pressure system to our north will push through the region today and usher in the chilliest air mass of the season so far. Temperatures this afternoon will likely peak in the low-to-mid 60’s with a developing stiff NW wind and then likely be confined to the 50’s for highs on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. This chilly air outbreak will give way to milder conditions by the latter part of the week and beginning of the upcoming weekend.
Read MoreA strong cold front that is trailing a low pressure system to our north will push through the region today and usher in the chilliest air mass of the season so far. Temperatures this afternoon will likely peak in the low-to-mid 60’s with a developing stiff NW wind developing and then they’ll likely be confined to the 50’s for highs on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. This chilly air outbreak will give way to milder conditions by the latter part of the week and beginning of the upcoming weekend.
Read MoreA strong cold front that is trailing a low pressure system to our north will push through the region today and usher in the chilliest air mass of the season so far. Temperatures this afternoon will likely peak in the lower 60’s with a developing stiff NW wind and then likely be confined to the 50’s for highs on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. This chilly air outbreak will give way to milder conditions by the latter part of the week and beginning of the upcoming weekend.
Read MoreIt’ll turn out a bit cooler today with afternoon highs in the lower 70’s, but then temperatures will climb back into the 80’s for highs on Saturday. Very comfortable conditions return here for the early part of next week with highs generally in the 70’s and overnight lows not far from 50 degrees.
Read MoreTemperatures should peak near the 80-degree mark for the next couple of days and then likely climb well up into the 80’s on Sunday. A cold front will cross the region by early next week and its passage will usher in the coolest air mass so far this season for much of the eastern half of the nation.
Read MoreTemperatures will stay on the cool side today to end the work week, but then climb back into the middle 70’s on Saturday for afternoon highs with plenty of sunshine on both days. There can be a late day or evening shower on Sunday associated with a cold frontal passage that will usher in the chilliest air mass of the season so far for the first half of next week. In fact, there can be some snow early next week across portions of the interior, higher elevation Northeast US and the Great Lakes.
On another note, there was an explosion of auroras last night across the nation associated with the latest coronal mass ejection that was launched from the sun on Wednesday. Not only were the northern lights seen across the northern states last night, but observations came in from as far south as Alabama, Texas and Mississippi.
Read MoreTemperatures will stay on the cool side today to end the work week, but then climb back into the middle 70’s on Saturday for afternoon highs with plenty of sunshine on both days. There can be a late day or evening shower on Sunday associated with a cold frontal passage that will usher in the chilliest air mass of the season so far for the first half of next week. In fact, there can be some snow early next week across portions of the interior, higher elevations Northeast US and the Great Lakes.
On another note, there was an explosion of auroras last night across the nation associated with the latest coronal mass ejection that was launched from the sun on Wednesday. Not only were the northern lights seen across the northern states last night, but observations came in from as far south as Alabama, Texas and Mississippi.
Read MoreTemperatures will stay on the cool side today to end the work week, but then climb back into the lower 70’s on Saturday for afternoon highs with plenty of sunshine on both days. There can be a late day or evening shower on Sunday associated with a cold frontal passage that will usher in the chilliest air mass of the season so far for the first half of next week. In fact, there can be some snow early next week across portions of the interior, higher elevations Northeast US and the Great Lakes.
On another note, there was an explosion of auroras last night across the nation associated with the latest coronal mass ejection that was launched from the sun on Wednesday. Not only were the northern lights seen across the northern states last night, but observations came in from as far south as Alabama, Texas and Mississippi.
Read MoreHere we go again…in what has been quite an active phase of solar cycle 25, yet another coronal mass ejection (CME) may result in northern lights to be visible as far south as the mid-latitudes both tonight and again tomorrow night. A sunspot region officially known as AR3848 was the origin of this latest coronal mass ejection that took place early on Wednesday. A severe G4-class geomagnetic storm is already underway in that protons are “raining down on Earth” according to spaceweather.com as the energetic particles are being accelerated toward the Earth by the incoming CME. In addition, solar winds have jumped to 750 kilometers per second and a crack is opening in the Earth’s magnetic field. The best viewing time period is probably between about 8pm and 2am (assuming skies are clear throughout those hours) and in the darkest area available to you with a good view of the north.
Read More