The lows on Friday morning ran 43-49, followed by the highs 73-81 on Friday afternoon. This follows a low of 39-46 and a high of 73-77 on Thursday.
____________________________________
So, here’s the first 10 days of this forecast in general….and now to the details (scroll below)….
____________________________________
Clouds/some sun, 77-81 with a southeast to south to southwest wind will give way to a very few showers in the afternoon and evening.
More rain/rain is possible tomorrow night, followed by clouds/sun and some scattered showers/showers on Sunday.
After 57-61 tomorrow night, Sunday highs will reach 70-75 with a northwest wind.
Rainfall should be between 0.01 and 0.45 inches.
____________________________________
Hurricane Lee made landfall over New Brunswick with steady winds, a high surface and rain in parts of New England:
____________________________________
Here, our weather is looking great Monday through Saturday next week.
We are gearing up for near summer levels with 85-88 by late next week and into the end of next week.
Unusually cold weather will arrive in the US Northwest and Northern Rocky Mountains with the first significant mountain snows of the year along with freezes and sleet in lower terrain/valleys.
____________________________________
Deep tropical moisture will flow along the back of the upper ridge that dominates our area. This, combined with fall-like storm systems with upper winds and stronger shear, plus cold air aloft, will fuel rounds of severe storms in the Plains from Manitoba to Texas. Several days of minor risk and even enhanced risk for severe cases are expected.
Heavy rain is also expected.
This system will bring a lot of early snow to mountains from Wyoming to Idaho, Montana.
Here, we look protected by the upper chain until a week from Monday.
Hurricane Margot appears to remain offshore and will have much less impact on Newfoundland other than high seas and waves.
____________________________________
We finally get showers and storms that may be more widespread with marginal risk parameters and better potential for good rain on September 26-27.
____________________________________
After a warm trend, we turn cooler with a colder spell with the first patchy frost in early October, then back to 80-84, followed by a light freeze by mid-October.
A dry to wet to dry pattern seems to develop from October to mid-October.
It then looks to warm as the drier weather turns to above normal precipitation before we see a light freeze at the end of October.
A hard freeze still seems unlikely at this point.
____________________________________
