Scattered morning showers will give way to a dry pattern in the region, according to forecasters. The good news is that the heavy rain that was expected to pour down on Monday has been significantly reduced.
However, residents should still expect some scattered showers this morning before the system moves out of the area for the day. A level 1 light storm watch is currently in effect until 9 am, meaning that isolated showers and thunderstorms are possible at any time.
As we move into the afternoon, high temperatures will reach the mid-50s to lower 60s across the region. Afternoon skies will be mostly sunny with just a few clouds lingering around.
Looking ahead to the rest of the week, forecasters predict that a dry pattern will take hold from Wednesday through Thursday. This means clear skies and pleasant temperatures, making it an ideal time to get outside and enjoy the outdoors.
However, a cold front is expected to move in over the weekend and early next week, bringing cooler temperatures with it. The National Weather Service has issued a warning for possible flooding along coastal areas due to high tides and strong winds.
While this news may be a bit of a downer, it's essential to remember that a dry spell can also bring its own set of challenges, such as increased risk of wildfires and drought.
In any case, the long-term forecast does suggest that we're in for a relatively dry stretch over the next couple of weeks. Just be sure to stay hydrated and wear sunscreen while out and about.
However, residents should still expect some scattered showers this morning before the system moves out of the area for the day. A level 1 light storm watch is currently in effect until 9 am, meaning that isolated showers and thunderstorms are possible at any time.
As we move into the afternoon, high temperatures will reach the mid-50s to lower 60s across the region. Afternoon skies will be mostly sunny with just a few clouds lingering around.
Looking ahead to the rest of the week, forecasters predict that a dry pattern will take hold from Wednesday through Thursday. This means clear skies and pleasant temperatures, making it an ideal time to get outside and enjoy the outdoors.
However, a cold front is expected to move in over the weekend and early next week, bringing cooler temperatures with it. The National Weather Service has issued a warning for possible flooding along coastal areas due to high tides and strong winds.
While this news may be a bit of a downer, it's essential to remember that a dry spell can also bring its own set of challenges, such as increased risk of wildfires and drought.
In any case, the long-term forecast does suggest that we're in for a relatively dry stretch over the next couple of weeks. Just be sure to stay hydrated and wear sunscreen while out and about.