Over the last month we have definitely had some ups and downs for temperatures. This last weekend was no exception. We had some mild 70s on Saturday with upper 50s yesterday.
At least we didn’t have any rain this weekend. We have had some rain recently, but overall March has been a dry month.
Today temps will bounce back up again, and we will have some more rain showers. A warm front as lifted to our north with a cool front to our west.
We’ll be in that warm zone all day. There was some sunshine this morning mixed with clouds.
It was a nice start to the day with temps in the 50s. Winds also weren’t too bad this morning. There was a light breeze out of the south. However, that light breeze will turn into a pretty windy day (again). Winds will gust up to 25mph over most areas. A few gusts could reach up to 30mph by the mid afternoon.
Despite increasing clouds the gusty winds should push the temperatures up into the low-mid 70s this afternoon.
We won’t have much rain during the first half of the day. There may just be a stray shower or two. By the afternoon a broken line of showers will move into the region. There may also be some isolated thunderstorms.
As far as severe weather goes… I don’t think we’ll have any today. One big thing that is lacking is the deep/rich moisture. Dew points will go up, but only to the low 50s. Wind shear also won’t be too high.
The rain showers will taper off during the evening. Then we’ll dry out overnight. After the front sinks to our south we’ll clear out overnight with low temps mainly in the 40s.
Tomorrow’s weather looks very nice! We’ll be partly cloudy with less wind. High temps will drop, but they will still be in the 60s.
A second/weaker front will move through tomorrow evening. There won’t be much moisture with it. So there could be a few showers, but there shouldn’t be too many. Then we’ll dry out on Wednesday with high temps more in the lower 60s.
We should stay dry for the rest of the week into next weekend. I’ll talk more about next weekend’s weather in tomorrow’s weather blog.
Meteorologist: Jeremy Wheeler