It has been unusually dry across much of the Mid-Atlantic region during the past several months, but prospects for getting back to normalcy are looking better and better in what has become an overall wetter weather pattern. In fact, today features an impressive plume of tropical moisture that is flowing right into the Mid-Atlantic region from the southwestern Atlantic Ocean and beneficial rain is falling in most areas. This widespread area of moisture is supported aloft by a vigorous and slow-moving upper-level trough of low pressure and, as such, the threat of showers and thunderstorms will continue through Thursday. After a brief lull in the action later this week, another low pressure system will head towards the Great Lakes and it’ll renew the threat of showers and thunderstorms in the Mid-Atlantic region from later Friday into Saturday. This active weather pattern looks likely to continue through the remainder of the month of May and there will be additional cold air outbreaks as well including potentially one for the Mid-Atlantic region during the Memorial Day weekend.
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High pressure slides to our east later today and we’ll have sun followed by clouds around here to go along with warm conditions. Another slow-moving system is pulling out of the Gulf region and will edge up along the Atlantic seaboard during the next few days resulting in occasional showers around here from later tonight into Thursday and a few thunderstorms will be included as well. In fact, the threat of showers and thunderstorms is likely to continue on Friday and Saturday as a cold front arrives in the eastern states. Temperatures this afternoon should peak in the upper 70’s, but then be somewhat limited on Tuesday and Wednesday due to an abundance of clouds and the expected shower activity.
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Very warm weather to begin the week with afternoon high temperatures in the middle 80’s to go along with plenty of sunshine across the region. It becomes somewhat more unsettled for the mid-week with the chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms on Wednesday and Thursday.
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High pressure slides to our east later today and we’ll have sun followed by late day clouds around to go along with warm conditions. Another slow-moving system is pulling out of the Gulf region and will edge up along the Atlantic seaboard during the next few days resulting in occasional showers around here from tomorrow into Thursday and a couple of thunderstorms can be included as well. In fact, the threat of showers is likely to continue on Friday and Saturday as well as a cold front arrives in the eastern states. Temperatures this afternoon should peak in the upper 70’s, but then be somewhat limited on Tuesday and Wednesday due to an abundance of clouds and the expected shower activity.
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High pressure slides to our east later today and we’ll have plenty of clouds around to go along with warm conditions. Another slow-moving system is pulling out of the Gulf region and will edge up along the Atlantic seaboard during the next few days resulting in occasional showers around here from later today into Thursday and a few thunderstorms will be included as well. In fact, the threat of showers and thunderstorms is likely to continue on Friday and Saturday as well as a cold front arrives in the eastern states. Temperatures this afternoon should peak in the upper 70’s, but then be somewhat limited on Tuesday and Wednesday due to an abundance of clouds and the expected shower activity.
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A slow-moving upper-level low pressure system will finally push away from the area today, but it’ll be close enough to cause instability in the area and the chance for showers and thunderstorms. That threat of rain will last into tomorrow, but then high pressure takes control at mid-week and temperatures begin a climb into the middle 80’s for the second half of the week.
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It has been unusually dry across much of the eastern US during the past several months with a focus on the Florida Peninsula, but we have been chipping away at these conditions in recent weeks and there are likely to be additional beneficial rainfall events during the new couple of weeks. Rain is falling today throughout much of the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast US – the second bout of rain this week – and rain is currently falling across portions of the northern Gulf region. This area of Gulf moisture will push east during the next few days and then take a turn to the north early next week and ride up slowly along the Atlantic seaboard. As a result, it appears there will be more beneficial rainfall in the Mid-Atlantic region and Northeast US from later Tuesday into Thursday further alleviating the dry conditions and additional rain threats exist later this month in an on-going active pattern.
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There will be additional showers today in the Mid-Atlantic region as a cold front slowly works its way through and an isolated thunderstorm or two is possible. High pressure will take over for the weekend and early part of next week with increasing amounts of sunshine on Saturday and plenty of sunshine on both Sunday (Mother’s Day) and Monday. Another slow-moving system will pull out of the Gulf region early next week and slide up along the Atlantic seaboard. This system will likely result in another round of (welcome) rain for the Mid-Atlantic region from later Tuesday into Thursday of next week.
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There will be additional showers today in the Mid-Atlantic region as a cold front slowly works its way through and an isolated thunderstorm or two is possible. High pressure will take over for the weekend and early part of next week with increasing amounts of sunshine on Saturday and plenty of sunshine on both Sunday (Mother’s Day) and Monday. Another slow-moving system will pull out of the Gulf region early next week and slide up along the Atlantic seaboard. This system will likely result in another round of (welcome) rain for the Mid-Atlantic region from later Tuesday into Thursday of next week.
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There will be additional showers today in the Mid-Atlantic region as a cold front slowly works its way through and an isolated thunderstorm or two is possible. High pressure will take over for the weekend and early part of next week with increasing amounts of sunshine on Saturday and plenty of sunshine on both Sunday (Mother’s Day) and Monday. Another slow-moving system will pull out of the Gulf region early next week and slide up along the Atlantic seaboard. This system will likely result in another round of (welcome) rain for the Mid-Atlantic region from later Tuesday into Thursday of next week.
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