Today:
A ridge of high pressure continues to build in over the region, allowing for very pleasant conditions to take place today. A light southerly breeze along with partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the low to mid 60s should make for a fantastic day to spend some time outside. Really couldn’t ask for a better day in mid-November.
Tonight:
Overnight temps should stay mild, only getting down into the low 50s, which is much above average for this time of year. Skies clear a little bit more while winds stay out of the south at 5-7 mph.
Tomorrow (Thursday):
If you thought Wednesday was pleasant, then consider Thursday a gift as well. High temps should get up into the upper 60s and even low 70s in most spots. Skies remain partly cloudy throughout most of the day, although cloud cover is expected to pick up as we get into the late afternoon and evening ahead of an approaching cold front. Winds will be quite brisk out of the south-southwest, at 10-15 mph with gusts up to 20 mph.
Tomorrow Night:
Hope you took advantage of the previous two days because the warm weather ends here. An approaching cold front is expected to blow through sometime in the early evening hours. Along the leading edge of the front, a brief line of heavy rain accompanied by some gusty winds is expected. With the passage of the front, a steep temperature drop is also expected, as temps go from the low 60s before the frontal passage to the upper 40s afterwards. Drizzly and gusty conditions should continue into the early morning hours before skies clear, as temperatures continue to plummet into the upper 30s.
A Look Ahead:
Cool fall temperatures return for the weekend, with high temps in the upper 40s to low 50s, so be sure to wear layers for the last home football game of the season on Saturday. Precipitation isn’t expected over the weekend as clear skies dominate, but questions arise early next week as computer models hint at potential coastal storm development. Nothing certain as of now, but it’ll definitely be something to monitor in the coming days.
Featured image via Pixabay.com