An impressive cooler-than-normal air mass has pushed into the central and eastern states, and we’ll enjoy a cooler-than-normal week and weekend here to close out the month of August. Temperatures will likely be confined to near the 80-degree mark on many days this week with high pressure to our north in full control of the weather.
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An active weather pattern in the Denver metro area for the next several days with below-normal temperatures and rounds of showers and thunderstorms. Some of the storms later today, tonight and on Tuesday can reach strong-to-severe levels and some of the rain can be heavy at times with localized flash flooding on the table.
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A cold front is working its way through the region this morning and it’s passage will set the stage for a very nice week in the Mid-Atlantic region to close out the month of August. The month has already been filled with plenty of comfortable weather and average monthly temperatures are slightly below-normal in the DC (-3.1°), Philly (-1.3°), and NYC (-1.7°) metro regions. It’ll be warm today to start off the new work week and then the next several days should generally feature cooler-than-normal conditions with high pressure firmly in control of the weather around the Mid-Atlantic.
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A cold front is working its way through the region this morning and it’s passage will set the stage for a very nice week in the Mid-Atlantic region to close out the month of August. The month has already been filled with plenty of comfortable weather and average monthly temperatures are slightly below-normal in the DC (-3.1°), Philly (-1.3°), and NYC (-1.7°) metro regions. The next several days will feature cooler-than-normal conditions with high pressure firmly in control of the weather in the Mid-Atlantic.
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A cold front is working its way through the region this morning and it’s passage will set the stage for a very nice week in the Mid-Atlantic region to close out the month of August. The month has already been filled with plenty of comfortable weather and average monthly temperatures are slightly below-normal in the DC (-3.1°), Philly (-1.3°), and NYC (-1.7°) metro regions. The next several days will generally feature cooler-than-normal conditions with high pressure firmly in control of the weather in the Mid-Atlantic.
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In a movie filled with memorable quotes, one of the shortest and simplest might have been “It’s a Twister!”, but it was part of a tornado scene that is still considered to be a classic more than eight decades later. August 25, 1939 was the official release date of the “Wizard of Oz" which was the first movie to depict an authentic looking tornado using improbable “1930’s style” special effects. Through the decades, this all-time classic has inspired movie-goers and “weather weenies” alike with the scene of a twister lifting Dorothy’s home into the sky over rural Kansas farm land.
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Increasingly hot weather is in store for the region during the next couple of days with temperatures reaching the low-to-middle 90’s this afternoon and the upper 90’s on Thursday afternoon. A frontal system should bring some relief by the end of the work week and for the weekend and there will be an increased chance of showers and thunderstorms.
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It remains hot and humid today with afternoon highs generally in the middle 90’s and there can be afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. There is some relief coming by the end of the work week with an increasing chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs likely confined to the upper 80’s for Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
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An upper-level trough will push into the northeastern states later today and raise the chance for afternoon and nighttime showers and thunderstorms in the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor...some of the rain can be heavy at times. Hurricane Erin (category 2) will curve away from the east coast during the next couple of days partly as a result of this incoming upper-level trough and begin to accelerate to the northeast on Thursday and is likely to be positioned over the open waters of the North Atlantic by later this weekend. Despite Erin’s track well to our east, rip currents and rough surf will be a big problem along coastal sections during the next couple of days and there can be some beach erosion and flooding at times.
A second high pressure system takes control of the weather for the late week and beginning of the weekend with sunny weather and comfortable temperatures expected on Friday and Saturday. Looking ahead, there are signs for cooler-than-normal conditions across much of the eastern half of the nation for the last week or so of August and we’ll have two tropical systems to monitor on the heels of Hurricane Erin that are now in the eastern Atlantic (may become Fernand and Gabrielle).
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An upper-level trough will push into the northeastern states later today and raise the chance for afternoon and nighttime showers and thunderstorms in the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor. Hurricane Erin (category 2) will curve away from the east coast during the next couple of days partly as a result of this incoming upper-level trough and begin to accelerate to the northeast on Thursday and is likely to be positioned over the open waters of the North Atlantic by later this weekend. Despite Erin’s track well to our east, rip currents and rough surf will be a big problem along coastal sections during the next couple of days and there can be some beach erosion and flooding at times.
A second high pressure system takes control of the weather for the late week and beginning of the weekend with sunny weather and comfortable temperatures expected on Friday and Saturday. Looking ahead, there are signs for cooler-than-normal conditions across much of the eastern half of the nation for the last week or so of August and we’ll have two tropical systems to monitor on the heels of Hurricane Erin that are now in the eastern Atlantic (may become Fernand and Gabrielle).
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