High pressure centered over southeastern Canada will continue to have an influence on the weather around here for another few days. Given the position of the high, there will be a consistent low-level flow of air from the ocean (i.e., east-to-northeast winds) and this will keep temperatures in check for the next few days. This high shifts offshore over the weekend and it’ll turn a bit warmer and more humid, but no intense heat is in sight. There will be some tropical moisture sitting just off the coast, but odds favor it staying out there and not making a move to the north and west.
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High pressure centered over southeastern Canada will continue to have an influence on the weather around here for another few days. Given the position of the high, there will be a consistent low-level flow of air from the ocean (i.e., east-to-northeast winds) and this will keep temperatures in check for the next few days. This high shifts offshore over the weekend and it’ll turn a bit warmer and more humid, but no intense heat is in sight. There will be some tropical moisture sitting just off the coast, but odds favor it staying out there and not making a move to the north and west.
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The rest of the work week looks hot and dry for the region with afternoon high temperatures consistently well up in the 90’s across the Denver metro region. The next decent chance of showers and thunderstorms will likely come during the weekend at which time the high heat will come to an end. High temperatures on both Saturday and Sunday will likely be confined to the upper 80’s compared to the upper 90’s of the next couple of days.
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The overall weather pattern remains moderately warm for the southeastern states with an upper-level trough axis situated over the Mississippi River Valley and this will allow for some weak shortwaves to push eastward into this area. Temperatures are likely to peak in the upper 80’s each of the next few days and then surpass the 90-degree mark once again by the early part of next week.
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Comfortable conditions started off the week in the Mid-Atlantic region and the next couple of days look relatively quiet with no intense heat or heavy rain, but there will be plenty of clouds around. High pressure is building to our north and this system will keep temperatures in check around here during the next few days with a low-level flow of air from the northeast. Later in the week, we’ll have to monitor the possible development of a tropical wave near the Southeast US coastline. Whether or not this system intensifies into a named tropical storm, it could push ample amounts of moisture into the Carolinas and potentially, into the Mid-Atlantic region.
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The rest of the work week looks hot and dry for the region with afternoon high temperatures consistently way up in the 90’s across the Denver metro region. The next decent chance of showers and thunderstorms will likely come at the beginning of the weekend at which time the high heat will come to an end. High temperatures on both Saturday and Sunday will likely be confined to the mid-to-upper 80’s.
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Comfortable conditions started off the week in the Mid-Atlantic region and the next couple of days look relatively quiet with no intense heat or heavy rain, but there will be plenty of clouds around. High pressure is building to our north and this system will keep temperatures in check around here during the next few days with a low-level flow of air from the northeast. Later in the week, we’ll have to monitor the possible development of a tropical wave near the Southeast US coastline. Whether or not this system intensifies into a named tropical storm, it could push ample amounts of moisture into the Carolinas and potentially, into the Mid-Atlantic region.
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Comfortable conditions started off the week in the Mid-Atlantic region and the next couple of days look relatively quiet with no intense heat or heavy rain, but there will be plenty of clouds around. High pressure is building to our north and this system will keep temperatures in check around here during the next few days with a low-level flow of air from the northeast. Later in the week, we’ll have to monitor the possible development of a tropical wave near the Southeast US coastline. Whether or not this system intensifies into a named tropical storm, it could push ample amounts of moisture into the Carolinas and potentially, into the Mid-Atlantic region.
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The overall weather pattern remains moderately warm for the southeastern states with an upper-level trough axis situated over the Mississippi River Valley which allows for some weak shortwaves to push eastward. Cloud cover and precipitation chances will help to keep temperatures confined to moderately warm levels for the early part of August.
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The Atlantic Basin tropical season typically reaches a peak around the middle of September and the month of August usually features a steady ramp up in overall activity. Indeed, adhering to the climatological theme, tropical activity has picked up in the Atlantic Basin right on schedule once we flipped the calendar from July to August, and it is featuring multiple systems. A teleconnection index known as the Madden-Julian Oscillation or MJO is providing support to the idea that the next few weeks will remain quite active in the Atlantic Basin.
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