Here's the 15-day weather forecast for the New York City metro-area for the period of the last day of April and the first 2 weeks of May (April 30-May 14),2016 from The Weather Channel's web-site, weather.com
Today,April 30: April of 2016 ends turning sunny to partly cloudy and warmer than recent days with a high temperature of 60-65 degrees.As of 12:30PM,EDT,it's 60 degrees and partly cloudy,with 44% humidity,in White Plains,NY,and it's also 60 degrees and sunny with 41% humidity,in New York City.
Tonight: Remaining partly cloudy through the evening followed by increasing cloudiness and a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 40's,overnight.
Tomorrow,May 1: May of 2016 begins turning cloudy,rainy,raw,dank,dreary,nasty,and unseasonably chilly for mid-spring,as it turns much colder than recent days,with morning rain showers followed by a steadier, heavier rain by the afternoon and a high temperature holding in the upper 40's to lower 50's,some 12-18 degrees below normal for the first of May.
Tomorrow night: Remaining cloudy,rainy,raw,dank and dreary with evening heavy rain,possibly leading to flooding,followed by a chance for a late-night shower or thunderstorm possible and a low temperature holding at 45-50 degrees,overnight.
Monday,May 2: Remaining cloudy and rainy through the morning with a chance for morning rain showers followed by some afternoon clearing and turning markedly warmer with a high temperature of around 70 degrees.Becoming partly cloudy,but remaining seasonably mild for mid-spring with a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,once again,overnight.
Tuesday,May 3: Remaining partly cloudy and seasonably mild to warm for mid-spring and the beginning of May with a high temperature of 65-70 degrees.Remaining seasonably mild with a few clouds and a low temperature dropping to around 50 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,May 4: Remaining partly cloudy and seasonably mild to warm with a high temperature in the middle and upper 60's.Becoming cloudy and rainy with a chance for a few evening rain showers followed by a steadier,heavier late-night rain and a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,overnight.
Thursday,May 5: Remaining cloudy and rainy,but seasonably mild to warm for mid-spring with periods of rain and a high temperature in the middle and upper 60's,once again.Remaining cloudy and rainy with occasional rain possible and a low temperature dropping to the upper 40's to lower 50's,overnight.
Friday,May 6: Remaining cloudy and rainy with morning rain showers followed by intermittent afternoon rain showers and a high temperature of 65-70 degrees.Remaining cloudy and rainy with a chance for some evening rain showers followed by partial late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to 50-55 degrees,overnight.
Saturday,May 7: Remaining partly cloudy through the morning followed by increasing cloudiness and a chance for a late-afternoon rain shower and a high temperature of 65-70 degrees,once again.Remaining cloudy and rainy through the evening with a chance for an evening shower or two followed by some partial late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to around 50 degrees,overnight.
Sunday,May 8: Mother's Day 2016 will be turning mainly sunny and a bit warmer than recent days with a high temperature in the upper 60's to lower 70's.Remaining mild with a few clouds from time-to-time and a low temperature dropping to 50-55 degrees,overnight.
Monday,May 9: Turning even warmer,with a few clouds from time-to-time and a high temperature in the lower and middle 70's.Remaining partly cloudy through the evening,followed by increasing cloudiness and periods of late-night rain and a low temperature dropping to the middle 50's, overnight.
Tuesday,May 10: Remaining mostly cloudy,rainy,and even stormy,but turning warm and humid with a chance for morning rain showers followed by a chance for some afternoon thunderstorms and a high temperature in the middle 70's.Remaining cloudy and rainy with more rain possible and a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 50's,overnight.
Wednesday,May 11: Remaining mostly cloudy,rainy,stormy,very warm and muggy with scattered showers and thunderstorms possible and a high temperature in the lower and middle 70's.Remaining rainy and stormy with variable cloudiness and a chance for scattered showers and thunderstorms continuing and a low temperature dropping to the middle 50's,overnight.
Thursday,May 12: Becoming partly cloudy in the morning followed by increasing cloudiness and a chance for scattered afternoon thunderstorms possible and a high temperature in the lower and middle 70's,once again.Remaining mostly cloudy,rainy,and stormy with a chance for more showers and thunderstorms possible and a low temperature dropping to the middle 50's,once again,overnight.
Friday,May 13: Remaining mostly cloudy and stormy through the morning with isolated morning thunderstorms followed by abundant afternoon sunshine and a high temperature,for the third straight day in the lower and middle 70's.Becoming cloudy and rainy with a chance for some late-night rain possible and a low temperature dropping,for the third straight night,down to the middle 50's, overnight.
Saturday,May 14: Remaining seasonably warm and humid for mid-to-late spring and mid-May with a mix of morning clouds and sun followed by increasing cloudiness and a chance for a few afternoon rain showers and a high temperature,for the fourth straight day,in the lower and middle 70's.Remaining cloudy,rainy,and seasonably mild for mid-May with a chance for a few rain showers and a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 50's,overnight.
Saturday, April 30, 2016
4 Things To Know About the Severe Weather Threat This Week
Linda Lam
Published: April 26,2016
Severe thunderstorms have already impacted portions of the Plains and Midwest this week and the threat is not over yet. After the strong midweek system, another disturbance will once again bring the risk of dangerous storms to end this busy week.
Here are four things to know regarding the threat of large hail, tornadoes, damaging winds and heavy rainfall, as we head through Saturday.
(MORE: Severe Forecast Through Wednesday)
Late Week Setup
The
low pressure system that brought severe thunderstorms to the Plains on
Tuesday will continue to bring severe weather through midweek from the
Mississippi Valley into the South and Ohio Valley. This system is
expected to push off the East coast later this week.
Then, yet another system will move into the Southwest and the Plains to end the work week. This next system will be accompanied by the threat of severe thunderstorms beginning Thursday night in Texas, as well as parts of Oklahoma, and the threat will spread eastward into the weekend.
Five Day Forecast
It
is too early for details on where severe weather will be found Friday
and Saturday but portions of the southern Plains and South will likely
be the target area for another round of severe thunderstorms.
(MORE: Late Week Severe Threat)
Rainfall Forecast
Locally
heavy rain is expected within some of the thunderstorms that develop
this week, which will likely become a concern later this week. When the
next low pressure system moves into the southern Plains and the
Mississippi Valley at the end of this week in addition to the chance for
severe weather, the chance for heavy rainfall will also increase. This
will likely result in the threat of flash flooding late week and into
the weekend.
The heaviest rainfall through Saturday is expected in eastern Texas, southeastern Oklahoma, northwestern Louisiana and central and southern Arkansas. Much of this area will see rainfall totals of 3 to 5 inches and totals may top 5 inches in those areas by the weekend.
This is an area that does not need additional rainfall after already experiencing flooding earlier this year. Therefore, with the ground saturated any heavy rainfall will likely lead to flooding.
(MORE: Major Flash Floods Over the Past Year Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma)
According to the National Weather Service in Shreveport, Louisiana, "rainfall amounts through the week could total between 3 to 6 inches with isolated higher amounts closer to 8 inches over the Red River Basin of northeast Texas and southeast Oklahoma."
Stormy Midweek Forecast
The
chance of tornadoes, large hail and damaging winds will still be
prevalent each day through at least Saturday. However, it currently does
not appear that severe thunderstorms will be as widespread as on
Tuesday.
The midweek system is expected to weaken as it presses eastward, although large hail, damaging winds and a few tornadoes will remain possible, especially on Wednesday.
Later this week, as the next disturbance moves into the Plains and Mississippi Valley, scattered severe thunderstorms will develop once again. An outbreak does not seem likely at this time, but given that this next event is still a few days away, the forecast may change so check back with weather.com for your latest forecast.
(INTERACTIVE: Your 7-Day Severe Weather Outlook)
Areas shaded red have the highest probability of seeing tornadoes in late April.
(SPC)
Later
this week, the threat of severe thunderstorms will return to the areas
that typically are at the greatest risk for tornadoes toward the end of
April.
The map above from Storm Prediction Center shows the tornado probabilities across the Lower 48 for April 26 based on data during the period 1982-2011. Areas shaded in red from north Texas into Oklahoma and Kansas have historically had the highest probability of tornadoes this time of year.
(MORE: What Counties See the Most Tornado Watches)
MORE: Severe Weather Late April 2016 (PHOTOS)
Published: April 26,2016
Severe thunderstorms have already impacted portions of the Plains and Midwest this week and the threat is not over yet. After the strong midweek system, another disturbance will once again bring the risk of dangerous storms to end this busy week.
Here are four things to know regarding the threat of large hail, tornadoes, damaging winds and heavy rainfall, as we head through Saturday.
(MORE: Severe Forecast Through Wednesday)
1.) The Threat of Severe Weather Lasts All Week
Late Week Setup
Then, yet another system will move into the Southwest and the Plains to end the work week. This next system will be accompanied by the threat of severe thunderstorms beginning Thursday night in Texas, as well as parts of Oklahoma, and the threat will spread eastward into the weekend.
Five Day Forecast
(MORE: Late Week Severe Threat)
2.) Heavy Rain Is a Concern By Late Week
Rainfall Forecast
The heaviest rainfall through Saturday is expected in eastern Texas, southeastern Oklahoma, northwestern Louisiana and central and southern Arkansas. Much of this area will see rainfall totals of 3 to 5 inches and totals may top 5 inches in those areas by the weekend.
This is an area that does not need additional rainfall after already experiencing flooding earlier this year. Therefore, with the ground saturated any heavy rainfall will likely lead to flooding.
(MORE: Major Flash Floods Over the Past Year Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma)
According to the National Weather Service in Shreveport, Louisiana, "rainfall amounts through the week could total between 3 to 6 inches with isolated higher amounts closer to 8 inches over the Red River Basin of northeast Texas and southeast Oklahoma."
3.) Severe Threat Lowers As System Moves East
Stormy Midweek Forecast
The midweek system is expected to weaken as it presses eastward, although large hail, damaging winds and a few tornadoes will remain possible, especially on Wednesday.
Later this week, as the next disturbance moves into the Plains and Mississippi Valley, scattered severe thunderstorms will develop once again. An outbreak does not seem likely at this time, but given that this next event is still a few days away, the forecast may change so check back with weather.com for your latest forecast.
(INTERACTIVE: Your 7-Day Severe Weather Outlook)
4.) The Area at Risk is Familiar With Tornadoes in Late April
Areas shaded red have the highest probability of seeing tornadoes in late April.(SPC)
The map above from Storm Prediction Center shows the tornado probabilities across the Lower 48 for April 26 based on data during the period 1982-2011. Areas shaded in red from north Texas into Oklahoma and Kansas have historically had the highest probability of tornadoes this time of year.
(MORE: What Counties See the Most Tornado Watches)
MORE: Severe Weather Late April 2016 (PHOTOS)
Pattern Shift Brings 3 Changes Next Week
Linda Lam
Published: April 29,2016
Changes are coming in the week ahead due to a shift in the weather pattern. The changes will be particularly welcome to the severe weather weary Central U.S.
Active weather has been the story this past week, with rounds of severe thunderstorms in portions of the Plains, Midwest and South, as well as snow in the Rockies. Next week will be a different story as the jet stream lifts northward, allowing a ridge of high pressure to build over the central U.S. At the same time a southward dip in the jet stream, or upper-level trough, over the East will develop. The consequences of this shift will be a few changes in the weather heading into next week.
Here's a closer look at three changes we are watching for next week.
Next Week's Forecast
The
threat of severe thunderstorms and flash flooding will continue into
the weekend in parts of the southern Plains, Mississippi Valley and
South. This next round comes after storms have already brought severe
weather to the region earlier this week.
(MORE: Severe Weather Impacts Late April)
Wet weather will linger into early week in the South and East. Thunderstorms are likely, especially toward the Gulf Coast, but the chance for severe thunderstorms will decrease.
By midweek, the risk of showers and thunderstorms will be confined to the East Coast. High pressure will move into the Plains, bringing a stretch of dry weather to the central U.S.
This area of high pressure will slide eastward late in the week, resulting in dry conditions for areas east of the Rockies. This is good news for the water-logged areas of the South, as this weather pattern will give areas the opportunity to dry out a bit and clean up any storm damage.
(MORE: Over Six Feet of Rain Over the Past 12 Months)
Forecast Highs Early Next Week
Portions
of the South have been enjoying a taste of summer this past week due to
high and low temperatures that have been 10 to 15 degrees above
average.
Highs have soared into the 80s and even a few lower 90s this week and low temperatures have only dipped down into the 60s and 70s, serving as a reminder that summer is right around the corner. These warm temperatures have been courtesy of high pressure, which has allowed a southerly flow to bring the warmer conditions into the South.
The warm temperatures will not last much longer, however, as the ridge of high pressure will slide eastward and an area of low pressure will approach from the west. The result will be slightly cooler temperatures, along with the chance of showers and thunderstorms.
(FORECASTS: Atlanta | Charleston, South Carolina | Jackson, Mississippi)
Temperatures will be closer to average for early May, but for many areas the temperature difference will be 10 to 15 degrees compared to the end of this past week. Highs next week will typically be in the 70s, with 80s toward the Gulf Coast. Lows will also be slightly cooler with temperatures dropping into the 50s for much of the South, with 60s toward the Gulf Coast and Florida.
Forecast Highs Compared to Average
Another area of the country that will see some of the big changes next week are the Rockies.
An area of low pressure is bringing snow to the Rockies and parts of the High Plains to end April. Over a foot of snow is possible in some of the highest elevations of Colorado, with even the Denver area seeing some snow accumulation.
(MORE: Late-April Winter Storm)
Snow showers may linger through this weekend in parts of Wyoming, Colorado and northern New Mexico. Accompanying the snow will be chilly temperatures. High temperatures will be up to 30 degrees below average into early next week in the Rockies and portions of the Plains.
Mid-to-late week, the upper-level trough will be replaced by an upper-level ridge of high pressure. This will translate into warmer and drier conditions for the region.
(MAPS: 10-Day Forecast)
High temperatures will be up to 20 degrees above average by late next week in the Rockies and northern Plains. Temperatures are expected to climb into the 80s as far north as Montana. Denver will go from seeing highs in the 30s on Sunday to highs near 80 by Thursday.
The warmer temperatures will also spread into the central Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley to end the work week.
MORE: Severe Weather April 26-27, 2016 (PHOTOS)
Published: April 29,2016
Changes are coming in the week ahead due to a shift in the weather pattern. The changes will be particularly welcome to the severe weather weary Central U.S.
Active weather has been the story this past week, with rounds of severe thunderstorms in portions of the Plains, Midwest and South, as well as snow in the Rockies. Next week will be a different story as the jet stream lifts northward, allowing a ridge of high pressure to build over the central U.S. At the same time a southward dip in the jet stream, or upper-level trough, over the East will develop. The consequences of this shift will be a few changes in the weather heading into next week.
Here's a closer look at three changes we are watching for next week.
1.) Drier Days Ahead
Next Week's Forecast
(MORE: Severe Weather Impacts Late April)
Wet weather will linger into early week in the South and East. Thunderstorms are likely, especially toward the Gulf Coast, but the chance for severe thunderstorms will decrease.
By midweek, the risk of showers and thunderstorms will be confined to the East Coast. High pressure will move into the Plains, bringing a stretch of dry weather to the central U.S.
This area of high pressure will slide eastward late in the week, resulting in dry conditions for areas east of the Rockies. This is good news for the water-logged areas of the South, as this weather pattern will give areas the opportunity to dry out a bit and clean up any storm damage.
(MORE: Over Six Feet of Rain Over the Past 12 Months)
2.) Spring Returns to the South
Forecast Highs Early Next Week
Highs have soared into the 80s and even a few lower 90s this week and low temperatures have only dipped down into the 60s and 70s, serving as a reminder that summer is right around the corner. These warm temperatures have been courtesy of high pressure, which has allowed a southerly flow to bring the warmer conditions into the South.
The warm temperatures will not last much longer, however, as the ridge of high pressure will slide eastward and an area of low pressure will approach from the west. The result will be slightly cooler temperatures, along with the chance of showers and thunderstorms.
(FORECASTS: Atlanta | Charleston, South Carolina | Jackson, Mississippi)
Temperatures will be closer to average for early May, but for many areas the temperature difference will be 10 to 15 degrees compared to the end of this past week. Highs next week will typically be in the 70s, with 80s toward the Gulf Coast. Lows will also be slightly cooler with temperatures dropping into the 50s for much of the South, with 60s toward the Gulf Coast and Florida.
3.) Warmer Days Ahead
Forecast Highs Compared to Average
An area of low pressure is bringing snow to the Rockies and parts of the High Plains to end April. Over a foot of snow is possible in some of the highest elevations of Colorado, with even the Denver area seeing some snow accumulation.
(MORE: Late-April Winter Storm)
Snow showers may linger through this weekend in parts of Wyoming, Colorado and northern New Mexico. Accompanying the snow will be chilly temperatures. High temperatures will be up to 30 degrees below average into early next week in the Rockies and portions of the Plains.
Mid-to-late week, the upper-level trough will be replaced by an upper-level ridge of high pressure. This will translate into warmer and drier conditions for the region.
(MAPS: 10-Day Forecast)
High temperatures will be up to 20 degrees above average by late next week in the Rockies and northern Plains. Temperatures are expected to climb into the 80s as far north as Montana. Denver will go from seeing highs in the 30s on Sunday to highs near 80 by Thursday.
The warmer temperatures will also spread into the central Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley to end the work week.
MORE: Severe Weather April 26-27, 2016 (PHOTOS)
10 Dead As Kenyan Apartment Collapses Amid Heavy Rains
Associated Press
Published: April 30,2016
At least 10 people have been killed in Kenya and dozens were injured after an apartment building in Nairobi collapsed during heavy rains Saturday.
Hours-long traffic jams caused by flooded roads delayed rescue teams trying to reach the scene, said Japheth Koome, Nairobi's police chief, who confirmed the death toll.
The Kenya Meteorological Dept. issued a "heavy rain and storm advisory" for Wednesday and Thursday including Nairobi, for the potential of at least 1.5 inches of rain in a 24-hour period, weather.com senior meteorologist Jonathan Erdman said.
Kenya
Red Cross personnel work at the site of a building collapse in Nairobi,
Kenya, Saturday, April 30, 2016. A six-story residential building in a
low income area of the Kenyan capital collapsed Friday under heavy rain
and flooding, trapping an unknown number of people in the rubble, Kenyan
officials said.
(AP Photo/Sayyid Abdul Azim)
April is typically the wettest month of the year in Nairobi, averaging 8.64 inches of rain, Erdman said. This is due to the northward migration of the "intertropical convergence zone" through the area, a zone of rising air, heavy rain and thunderstorms near the equator where the Earth's easterly trade winds converge and rise.
The Kenya Red Cross said a search team managed to pull three children and an adult from the remains of the six-story building in the Huruma area.
The Red Cross said 150 building units and adjacent homes were affected.
Live TV footage showed the National Youth Service and firefighters removing stones by hand and a crowd cheering as a child was removed from the rubble.
Jacob Kiruma, who said he lived in the house adjacent to the one that collapsed, said the building was constructed "shoddily."
The structure had been built in less than five months and the 126 single rooms were quickly occupied at a rent of $35 a month, Kiruma said.
Area legislator Stephen Kariuki said this was the second building to collapse in a year. He blamed the county government of failing to follow through with demolitions of buildings that were identified as unfit for humans.
(MORE: Texas Residents Resort to Plastic Wrap, Mattresses and More to Prevent Hail Damage)
Because of a high demand for housing in Nairobi, some property developers bypass building regulations to cut costs and maximize profits. The Architectural Society of Kenya has estimated that 50 percent of structures in Nairobi are not up to code.
President Uhuru Kenyatta last year ordered an audit of all the buildings in the country to see if they are up to code after eight buildings collapsed, killing at least 15 people.
The report from the audit by the National Construction Authority found that 58 percent of buildings in the capital were unfit to live in. The majority of Nairobi's people live in low-income areas or slums.
MORE: Severe Weather Strikes Southern Plains
Published: April 30,2016
At least 10 people have been killed in Kenya and dozens were injured after an apartment building in Nairobi collapsed during heavy rains Saturday.
Hours-long traffic jams caused by flooded roads delayed rescue teams trying to reach the scene, said Japheth Koome, Nairobi's police chief, who confirmed the death toll.
The Kenya Meteorological Dept. issued a "heavy rain and storm advisory" for Wednesday and Thursday including Nairobi, for the potential of at least 1.5 inches of rain in a 24-hour period, weather.com senior meteorologist Jonathan Erdman said.
Kenya
Red Cross personnel work at the site of a building collapse in Nairobi,
Kenya, Saturday, April 30, 2016. A six-story residential building in a
low income area of the Kenyan capital collapsed Friday under heavy rain
and flooding, trapping an unknown number of people in the rubble, Kenyan
officials said.(AP Photo/Sayyid Abdul Azim)
April is typically the wettest month of the year in Nairobi, averaging 8.64 inches of rain, Erdman said. This is due to the northward migration of the "intertropical convergence zone" through the area, a zone of rising air, heavy rain and thunderstorms near the equator where the Earth's easterly trade winds converge and rise.
The Kenya Red Cross said a search team managed to pull three children and an adult from the remains of the six-story building in the Huruma area.
The Red Cross said 150 building units and adjacent homes were affected.
Live TV footage showed the National Youth Service and firefighters removing stones by hand and a crowd cheering as a child was removed from the rubble.
Jacob Kiruma, who said he lived in the house adjacent to the one that collapsed, said the building was constructed "shoddily."
The structure had been built in less than five months and the 126 single rooms were quickly occupied at a rent of $35 a month, Kiruma said.
Area legislator Stephen Kariuki said this was the second building to collapse in a year. He blamed the county government of failing to follow through with demolitions of buildings that were identified as unfit for humans.
(MORE: Texas Residents Resort to Plastic Wrap, Mattresses and More to Prevent Hail Damage)
Because of a high demand for housing in Nairobi, some property developers bypass building regulations to cut costs and maximize profits. The Architectural Society of Kenya has estimated that 50 percent of structures in Nairobi are not up to code.
President Uhuru Kenyatta last year ordered an audit of all the buildings in the country to see if they are up to code after eight buildings collapsed, killing at least 15 people.
The report from the audit by the National Construction Authority found that 58 percent of buildings in the capital were unfit to live in. The majority of Nairobi's people live in low-income areas or slums.
MORE: Severe Weather Strikes Southern Plains
Late-April Winter Storm Sweeps Through the Rockies and High Plains, Including Denver
Tom Moore
Published: April 30,2016
Despite the calendar switching to May, more snow will fall in the Rockies and High Plains this weekend.
The latest in a series of late-season winter storms that have been riding into the western U.S. from the Pacific has already dumped up to 20 inches of snow in the mountains of Colorado, and there's more to come.
The weight of this heavy, wet snow downed power lines and tree branches in Holyoke and Julesburg, Colorado, and also downed branches in Alliance, Nebraska. Up to 8 inches of snow had been measured in Julesburg as of early Saturday.
Two inches of snow had fallen at Denver Int'l
Airport northeast of the city through Friday night, and 2.4 inches had
fallen in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Estimated Snowfall, So Far
Snow
will continue through Sunday in the central and southern Rockies, and
through Saturday night in the High Plains of western Nebraska, Wyoming,
and parts of northeast Colorado as one sluggish upper-level low slowly
moves out, but is replaced by another rotating out of the Desert
Southwest.
Slush or snow-covered roads are possible in areas of heavier snowfall rates, particularly in the higher elevations, including the famously difficult stretch of Interstate 80 between Laramie and Cheyenne, Wyoming, which was closed by an accident early Saturday.
Current Radar
In
the Denver metro area, the snow may mix with rain at times with perhaps
an inch or so of additional accumulation expected, mainly on grassy
areas. Although the snow will taper off, wind gusts could reach 25 mph
along the Front Range Saturday.
The heaviest additional accumulations will be either in the higher elevations from northern New Mexico into Colorado and Wyoming, or where High Plains snow is most persistent in western Nebraska and southeast Wyoming. Another 6 inches of wet snow may fall in these areas through Saturday night or Sunday.
For the rest of the High Plains, only an additional inch or so is expected.
(FORECAST: Denver | Cheyenne)
Additional Snowfall Forecast
Forecasting
can be tricky this time of year with lower elevation snowfall
accumulations because the sun angle is so high and temperatures will be
near, or slightly above, freezing. Snow has a tough time accumulating
during the daylight hours and it accumulates better at night in these
locations.
As a result, snow in some areas has been mainly confined to grassy surfaces in these areas and there has been some melting or compaction of the snow, as well.
Published: April 30,2016
Despite the calendar switching to May, more snow will fall in the Rockies and High Plains this weekend.
The latest in a series of late-season winter storms that have been riding into the western U.S. from the Pacific has already dumped up to 20 inches of snow in the mountains of Colorado, and there's more to come.
The weight of this heavy, wet snow downed power lines and tree branches in Holyoke and Julesburg, Colorado, and also downed branches in Alliance, Nebraska. Up to 8 inches of snow had been measured in Julesburg as of early Saturday.
Estimated Snowfall, So Far
Slush or snow-covered roads are possible in areas of heavier snowfall rates, particularly in the higher elevations, including the famously difficult stretch of Interstate 80 between Laramie and Cheyenne, Wyoming, which was closed by an accident early Saturday.
Current Radar
The heaviest additional accumulations will be either in the higher elevations from northern New Mexico into Colorado and Wyoming, or where High Plains snow is most persistent in western Nebraska and southeast Wyoming. Another 6 inches of wet snow may fall in these areas through Saturday night or Sunday.
For the rest of the High Plains, only an additional inch or so is expected.
(FORECAST: Denver | Cheyenne)
Additional Snowfall Forecast
As a result, snow in some areas has been mainly confined to grassy surfaces in these areas and there has been some melting or compaction of the snow, as well.
MORE: Photos From Winter Storm Vexo April 2016
More Severe Thunderstorms, Flooding Rain Target South, Mississippi Valley
April 30,2016
The saga of severe thunderstorms and flooding rainfall will march on through the weekend in parts of the South and Mississippi Valley.
48-hour
estimated rainfall ending 7 a.m. CT, Saturday, April 30, 2016
(contours) and reports of flooding (blue icons) April 29-30, 2016.
Flash flooding turned deadly overnight in Palestine, Texas, where up to 7.78 inches of rain had fallen.
Evacuations were prompted in the towns of Kilgore and Hughes Springs, Texas. Homes were flooded in the Gin City community near Bradley, Arkansas. Vehicles stalled in high water in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, and a mudslide blocked a road in Plain Dealing, Louisiana. A cooperative observer southeast of Marshall, Texas, reported over 9 inches of rain Friday. Street flooding became widespread Saturday morning in Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Early Saturday, 60 mph wind gusts shifted and damaged two planes at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport. Windows were also blown out of a few homes in Bastrop County from 75 mph winds, and high winds overturned a semi on I-35 near Kyle, Texas, shutting down the northbound lanes for a time. Some trees were downed in the far north Houston metro area in Montgomery and northern Harris Counties.
For the more news on the latest impacts from the severe storms and heavy rain, click the link below.
(LATEST NEWS: Severe Storms, Flooding Impacts)
The most intense thunderstorms could produce large hail, damaging wind gusts, and possibly tornadoes. In addition, multiple rounds of rainfall is likely to trigger flash flooding, especially in already saturated locations such as eastern Texas and Louisiana.
The National Weather Service has posted flash flood watches for portions of eastern Texas, southeastern Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and west Tennessee.
Scroll down for an overview of the timing and impacts for the severe storm and flood threat into the weekend.
Current Radar with Watches and Warnings
(MORE: View National Interactive Radar Map | Difference Between a Watch and a Warning)
Saturday's Thunderstorm Forecast
Sunday:
The heavy rain falling on already saturated ground is likely to produce additional flooding.
Rainfall Forecast
The saga of severe thunderstorms and flooding rainfall will march on through the weekend in parts of the South and Mississippi Valley.
48-hour
estimated rainfall ending 7 a.m. CT, Saturday, April 30, 2016
(contours) and reports of flooding (blue icons) April 29-30, 2016.Evacuations were prompted in the towns of Kilgore and Hughes Springs, Texas. Homes were flooded in the Gin City community near Bradley, Arkansas. Vehicles stalled in high water in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, and a mudslide blocked a road in Plain Dealing, Louisiana. A cooperative observer southeast of Marshall, Texas, reported over 9 inches of rain Friday. Street flooding became widespread Saturday morning in Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Early Saturday, 60 mph wind gusts shifted and damaged two planes at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport. Windows were also blown out of a few homes in Bastrop County from 75 mph winds, and high winds overturned a semi on I-35 near Kyle, Texas, shutting down the northbound lanes for a time. Some trees were downed in the far north Houston metro area in Montgomery and northern Harris Counties.
For the more news on the latest impacts from the severe storms and heavy rain, click the link below.
(LATEST NEWS: Severe Storms, Flooding Impacts)
The most intense thunderstorms could produce large hail, damaging wind gusts, and possibly tornadoes. In addition, multiple rounds of rainfall is likely to trigger flash flooding, especially in already saturated locations such as eastern Texas and Louisiana.
The National Weather Service has posted flash flood watches for portions of eastern Texas, southeastern Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and west Tennessee.
Scroll down for an overview of the timing and impacts for the severe storm and flood threat into the weekend.
Current Radar with Watches and Warnings
Severe Weather Outlook
Saturday- Severe thunderstorms are possible from the mid-Mississippi Valley and Lower Ohio Valley to the northern Gulf Coast.
- Threats: Damaging wind gusts, large hail and perhaps a few tornadoes. How much severe weather there will be remains uncertain given the widespread nature of clouds and rain which may hold down instability. Once again, heavy rainfall also will be a concern and could cause flooding in parts of Arkansas, east Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi and west Tennessee.
- Cities: Houston | Memphis | New Orleans
Saturday's Thunderstorm Forecast
- Locally heavy rain and a few severe storms may impact a swath from the mid-Atlantic and Southeast to the Gulf Coast.
- Overall the potential for severe storms will be much lower than previous days, however gusty winds and hail will still be possible. Heavy rain may also cause localized flash flooding, particularly in the Lower Mississippi Valley and near the Gulf Coast, saturated from the past few days of heavy rain.
- Once again, any severe t-storms should be relatively few and far between from the eastern Carolinas to south Texas.
- However, areas of locally heavy rain and flash flooding may persist in the Lower Mississippi Valley and western/northern Gulf Coast.
The heavy rain falling on already saturated ground is likely to produce additional flooding.
Rainfall Forecast
MORE: Strange Tornado Debris
Weather Underground National Forecast for Saturday,April 30,2016
A low pressure system will transition across the Mississippi Valley on Saturday, while a separate system deepens over the Southwest.
An area of low pressure will move east northeast across the southern Plains and the middle Mississippi Valley. Warm and moist air will collide with this system, which will generate widespread rain and thunderstorms across the Plains, the Midwest and the Deep South. Severe thunderstorms will be possible in eastern Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, northwest Mississippi, western Tennessee, western Kentucky, southern Illinois and southeast Missouri. These thunderstorms will be capable of producing large hail, dangerous straight line winds and isolated tornadoes. Heavy rain will also bring threats of flash flooding to the lower Mississippi Valley and the central Appalachians. In addition, a mixture of rain and snow will persist across the central Rockies and the central high Plains.
Another area of low pressure will move southward over California and northern Mexico. This system will generate showers and isolated thunderstorms across parts of California and the Desert Southwest. Rain and high elevation snow will also develop from the Sierra Nevada to the Rockies. A ridge of high pressure centered over the West Coast will bring dry conditions to northern California and the Pacific Northwest.
This Date in Weather History for April 30,2016 from weatherforyou.com
Weather History
For Saturday,April 30,2016
For Saturday,April 30,2016
1852
- A tornado, following the same track as the famous "Tri-state Tornado"
of 1925, struck the town of New Harmony IND. Just sixteen persons were
killed by the twister, due to the sparse settlement. The "Tri-state
Tornado" killed 695 persons. (David Ludlum)
1953
- A tornado 300 yards in width leveled homes on the north side of
Warner-Robins GA, and barracks on the south side of the Warner-Robins
Air Force Base. (The Weather Channel)
1987
- Thunderstorms developing along a cold front produced severe weather
in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Montana. Thunderstorms produced wind gusts
to 100 mph in Lincoln, Mineral and Sanders counties. Twenty-three cities
in the central and southeastern U.S. reported record high temperatures
for the date. Memphis TN was the hot spot in the nation with a record
high of 94 degrees. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)
1988
- A cold front produced high winds in the southwestern U.S. Winds
gusting to 90 mph in southwestern Utah downed power lines, and damaged
trees and outbuildings. The high winds also downed power lines in
Nevada, completely knocking out power in the town of Henderson. (The
National Weather Summary) (Storm Data)
1989
- Thunderstorms produced severe weather in central and eastern Texas.
Hail three inches in diameter was reported at Cool, and thunderstorm
winds gusted to 80 mph at Hillsboro. For the first time of record
Oklahoma City went through the entire month of April without a single
thunderstorm. (The National Weather Summary) (Storm Data) (The Weather
Channel)
1990
- Late afternoon and evening thunderstorms produced severe weather in
southern Virginia and the Carolinas, with tennis ball size hail reported
southeast of Chesnee SC. Thunderstorms moving over the Chesapeake Bay
flooded U.S. Highway 50 on Kent Island MD with several inches of water
resulting in a seventeen-mile long traffic jam. (The National Weather
Summary) (Storm Data)
Friday, April 29, 2016
Rain to ease unusual northeastern US dryness but to put a damper on outdoor plans
By Alex Sosnowski, AccuWeather.com Senior Meteorologist
April 29,2016; 11:25PM,EDT
Expanding rainfall will bring good news for unusually dry portions of the northeastern United States into early next week. However, rain will spoil outdoor plans and keep temperatures down for those seeking spring warmth.
Rain is needed to erase the short-term deficit that has set the stage for abnormally dry conditions across portions of the eastern U.S. Moderate drought conditions are gripping portions of southwestern Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia, according to an April 26 report issued by the United States Drought Monitor.
The dry conditions have many stream levels low for the middle of spring.
"Even after the wet weather into Friday, many areas from Virginia to part of New York state and southern New England have received only about 50 percent of their average rainfall since March 1," according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Brett Anderson.
In recent days, enough rain has already fallen and prompted increased greening of some vegetation in West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio and parts of New Jersey and Michigan to ease brush fire concerns due to the dry conditions.
About an inch of rain fell on much of the Shenandoah National Park, Virginia, where the Rocky Mountain Fire has consumed 10,300 acres but is now 90 percent contained.
After a southwestward retreat of wet weather into Saturday, rain will expand farther north on Sunday and continue into Monday.
"In most areas, Saturday will be the best bet for outdoor plans in the Northeast," according to AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Elliot Abrams.
The rain will fall Saturday night to Sunday night in parts of the central Appalachians, with totals of 1-2 inches.
The rounds of rain from Sunday to Monday will also average 1-2 inches in the mid-Atlantic and 0.50 to 1 inch in New England and upstate New York. Locally higher amounts are possible from West Virginia to southern New Jersey and Delaware.
The rainfall will not totally erase the deficit everywhere, but it will help boost soil moisture and stop the decline of stream levels.
The rain will wash also away dust and pollen in the short term.
People who don't mind shopping at garden or home improvement centers in rainy weather may find the lack of crowds to be a bonus.
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Forecast temperature maps
The negative aspects of the wet weather will range from disrupting outings, sports and activities to causing minor travel delays. The rain and clouds will also hold temperatures back.
Enough rain could fall on parts of the mid-Atlantic from Sunday to Monday to cause minor street flooding. Low cloud ceilings could lead to minor airline delays, especially in the Interstate-95 cities from Washington, D.C., to Philadelphia, New York City and Boston.
Locally heavy thunderstorms can also occur, mainly south of the Mason-Dixon Line.
With the Canadian air on the retreat in the short term, it will not feel quite as harsh as that of the middle days of this past week, despite more rainfall.
AccuWeather RealFeel® Temperatures will be 10-20 degrees Fahrenheit higher this weekend into early next week, when compared the middle of this past week. Rain and/or the chilly air resulted in RealFeel Temperatures in the 30s and 40s for a time this past week.
The weather will dry out a bit during the middle part of next week, ahead of another round of showers that will span multiple days. A new batch of chilly air may rotate southeastward from Canada along the the showers.
Severe storms to elevate flood risk in Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas
By Alex Sosnowski, AccuWeather.com Senior Meteorologist
April 29,2016; 11:23PM,EDT
Following an outbreak of severe thunderstorms at midweek, more storms will ignite over the southern Plains into the weekend. The additional storms will elevate the risk of flash flooding.
The storms will impact a portion of the Interstate-35 corridor that was hit by violent weather on Tuesday.
After isolated severe thunderstorms erupted on Thursday night, the severe weather threat will broaden over the southern Plains and into part of the Mississippi Valley into Friday night.
During this time, the potential for dangerous and damaging storms will extend from central Texas and much of Oklahoma, eastward into parts of Arkansas and Louisiana.
Into Friday night, cities at risk for severe weather include Dallas and Austin, Texas; Little Rock, Arkansas; and Oklahoma City.
A tornado was reported near Ninnekah, Oklahoma on Friday afternoon. AccuWeather Extreme Meteorologist Reed Timmer was tracking the storm live on the ground and reported of damage after the tornado lifted.
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The storms will bring the potential for damaging wind gusts, large hail, frequent lightning strikes and isolated tornadoes.
The slow-moving nature of the storm system, combined with the repeating nature of the thunderstorms will also bring an elevated risk of flash flooding.
Localized flooding could develop in the Houston area, which tends to flood often during heavy rain events.
"The most likely time for flooding problems around the Houston area will be from before dawn Saturday into Saturday evening," according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Dan Kottlowski.
The pattern will deliver a general 3-6 inches of rain on parts Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. Of that rainfall, a couple of inches could fall in as many hours on some communities.
The risk of severe thunderstorms and potential flash flooding will shift slowly eastward and expand northward as the weekend progresses.
During Saturday, the threat for severe thunderstorms will extend from Houston and Lake Charles, Louisiana, northward to Little Rock, Memphis, Tennessee; and St. Louis.
By Sunday, the threat of flooding downpours and locally severe thunderstorms will extend as far north as the Ohio Valley and as far south as the Mississippi Delta region.
Rain to put a damper on Walpurgis Night, May Day festivities in Germany
By Kristina Pydynowski, Senior Meteorologist
April 29,2016; 11:17PM,EDT
Rain will threaten to put a damper on Walpurgis Night and May Day festivities across parts of Germany this weekend.
Showers and thunderstorms will arrive on Saturday and evolve into a steadier rain by Walpurgis Night across southwestern Germany, including in Stuttgart, Frankfurt and Saarbrücken.
The rain will pour down heavily at times, threatening to douse bonfires and other activities.
While central and northwestern parts of the country will receive a couple of showers, Berlin and Munich will stay dry. Anyone heading outdoors on Saturday night will need a jacket as temperatures fall to 3-7 C (37-45 F).
People dressed as a devil, left, and a witch, right, dance in front of the Walpurgis fire after a procession of devils and witches in the Harz mountains in Schierke, Germany, on 30 April, 2014. Hundreds of costumed devils and witches meet to celebrate Walpurgis Night, a traditional religious holiday of pre-Christian origins. The event is named after St. Walburga, an English nun who helped convert the Germans to Christianity in the 8th century. (AP Photo/Jens Meyer)
The rain from Saturday night will taper to spottier showers for May Day in central and southern Germany. Residents will want to keep umbrellas handy and prepare for some disruptions to outdoor activities.
The showers, however, will be light and spotty with parts of the day being dry. Around North Rhine-Westphalia, the showers will even dissipate by the afternoon.
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The best place to enjoy May Day across Germany will be in northern areas from Bremen to Hamburg and Berlin. Sunday will feature dry conditions as some sunshine mixes through clouds.
That is good news for those planning to visit the spring flower show at Spath-Arboretum or the Power to the children festival near Brandenburg Gate in Berlin. Afternoon temperatures on Sunday will be seasonable, rising to near 17 C (62 F).
More seasonable temperatures will unfold across the entire country this weekend, a welcome sight after a cold spell earlier in the week. Conditions will be more comfortable for outdoor activities.
High temperatures on Sunday will range from 13-15 C (55-58 F) in Cologne, Munich and Hamburg to 16-17 F (lower 60s F) in Frankfurt, Nuremberg and Leipzig.
Monday will feature slightly milder conditions with spotty showers confined to southern parts of Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria. A cold front will sweep the next round of showers across the country on Tuesday.
Content contributed by AccuWeather Meteorologist Eric Leister.
San Francisco: Dry, pleasant weather to unfold through weekend
By Kevin Byrne, AccuWeather.com Staff Writer
April 29,2016; 11:06PM,EDT
Sunny and pleasant conditions will return to the San Francisco Bay Area through the weekend.
A ridge of high pressure will strengthen over the region this weekend, according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist John Feerick.
Temperatures will remain in the upper 60s F, slightly above normal for this time of year.
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By the weekend, temperatures will climb into the 70s and possibly 80 degrees by Sunday, Feerick said.
Baseball fans planning to watch the Oakland A's battle the Houston Astros at the Oakland Coliseum this weekend will have ideal conditions to get out and enjoy a game.
Because of the weather pattern, no rain is expected until maybe the end of next week.
Seattle: Record-challenging temperatures move into region early next week
By Mark Leberfinger, AccuWeather.com Staff Writer
April 29,2016; 9:14PM,EDT
A pleasant weekend is in store for the Seattle area.
"This weekend, a ridge of high pressure will build along the West Coast and allow for the return of sunshine and warmer air," AccuWeather Meteorologist Brett Rathbun said.
Highs may approach record levels by early next week with temperatures in the low 80s F. Daytime highs are normally in the low 60s for the end of April and start of May.
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A jacket will be needed for the MLB game between the Seattle Mariners and the Kansas City Royals Saturday night at Safeco Field with temperatures falling through the 50s.
Sunglasses will be needed for Sunday afternoon's game with highs in the 70s.
Next week will start out sunny and warm, but rain and slightly cooler air will arrive by midweek.
National Temperature and Rainfall Extremes for April 29,2016 from accuweather.com
As of 11:30PM,EDT/8:30PM,PDT
Daily U.S. Extremes
past 24 hours| Extreme | Location | |
|---|---|---|
| High | 95° | Cotulla, TX |
| Low | 14° | Presque Isle, ME |
| Precip | 5.01" | Paris, TX |
New York City metro-area forecast for April 29-May 13,2016 from weather.com
Here's the 15-day weather forecast for the New York City metro-area for the period of the last 2 days of April and the first 13 days of May (April 29-May 13),2016 from The Weather Channel's web-site, weather.com
Today,April 29: Remaining cloudy,raw,and cool for the end of April with a slight chance for a rain shower and a high temperature of just 55-60 degrees.As of 1:30PM,EDT,it's 56 degrees and mostly cloudy,with 37% humidity,in White Plains,NY,and it's 58 degrees and cloudy,with 25% humidity,in New York City.
Tonight: Remaining cloudy,rainy,raw,dank and dreary through the evening with a chance for an evening rain shower followed by partial late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to 40-45 degrees,overnight.
Tomorrow,April 30: April of 2016 ends turning partly cloudy and warmer than recent days with a high temperature in the middle 60's.
Tomorrow night: Becoming mostly cloudy and a bit milder than recent nights with a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 40's,overnight.
Sunday,May 1: May of 2016 begins turning cloudy,rainy,raw,dank,dreary,and unseasonably chilly for mid-spring as it turns much colder than recent days with periods of rain and a high temperature holding in the upper 40's to lower 50's.Remaining cloudy,rainy,raw,and seasonably cool to chilly for mid-spring with occasional rain and a low temperature holding in the middle 40's,overnight.
Monday,May 2: Remaining cloudy and rainy,but turning warmer,with morning rain showers becoming steadier in the afternoon and a high temperature in the upper 50's to lower 60's.Remaining cloudy,rainy,raw,and cool with evening rain showers followed by partial late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 40's,overnight.
Tuesday,May 3: Turning even warmer,as it turns much warmer than recent days with a mix of clouds and sunshine and a high temperature of 65-70 degrees.Remaining partly cloudy through the evening followed by increasing cloudiness and a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,May 4: Remaining seasonably mild to warm for mid-spring and very early May with considerable morning cloudiness followed by some afternoon clearing and a high temperature in the middle and upper 60's.Remaining partly cloudy through the evening followed by cloudy skies and a some occasional late-night rain showers and a low temperature dropping to the upper 40's to lower 50's,overnight.
Thursday,May 5: Turning cloudy,rainy,and warm with a chance for a few rain showers and a high temperature in the upper 60's to lower 70's.Remaining cloudy and rainy through the evening with a chance for an evening rain shower followed by some late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,overnight.
Friday,May 6: Remaining mostly cloudy through the morning then turning partly cloudy by the afternoon,and remaining seasonably warm with a high temperature of around 70 degrees.Remaining seasonably mild for early May with a few clouds from time-to-time and a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,once again,overnight.
Saturday,May 7: Remaining seasonably warm for early May and mid-spring with partly cloudy morning skies followed by increasing afternoon cloudiness and a high temperature of 65-70 degrees.Remaining mild with a few clouds and a low temperature dropping to around 50 degrees, overnight.
Sunday,May 8: Mother's Day 2016 will be remaining partly cloudy through the morning followed by increasing cloudiness and a chance for some afternoon rain showers and a high temperature in the upper 60's to lower 70's.Remaining cloudy and rainy through the evening with a chance for some evening rain showers followed by some partial clearing and a low temperature dropping to 50-55 degrees,overnight.
Monday,May 9: Turning even warmer,with intervals of clouds and sunshine and a high temperature in the middle 70's.Remaining mild with a few clouds and a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 50's,overnight.
Tuesday,May 10: Remaining partly cloudy and very warm with a high temperature in the middle and upper 70's.Remaining partly cloudy through the evening followed by increasing cloudiness and periods of late-night rain possible and a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 50's,overnight.
Wednesday,May 11: Remaining cloudy,rainy,stormy,warm and humid with morning rain showers followed by some afternoon thunderstorms possible and a high temperature of 75-80 degrees.Remaining mostly cloudy,rainy,stormy,warm and muggy with scattered evening thunderstorms followed by occasional rain showers possible and a low temperature dropping to the middle 50's,overnight.
Thursday,May 12: Remaining cloudy,rainy,stormy,warm and humid with more morning rain showers followed by more afternoon thunderstorms and a high temperature in the lower and middle 70's.Remaining cloudy,rainy,stormy,mild to warm and muggy for early-to-mid May with variable cloudiness and a chance for more showers and thunderstorms and a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 50's,overnight.
Friday,May 13: Remaining cloudy and rainy,through the morning before finally drying out by afternoon with morning rain and afternoon partly cloudiness and a high temperature in the lower and middle 70's,once again.Remaining mild to warm with partly cloudy skies in the evening followed by late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to the middle 50's,once again,overnight.
Today,April 29: Remaining cloudy,raw,and cool for the end of April with a slight chance for a rain shower and a high temperature of just 55-60 degrees.As of 1:30PM,EDT,it's 56 degrees and mostly cloudy,with 37% humidity,in White Plains,NY,and it's 58 degrees and cloudy,with 25% humidity,in New York City.
Tonight: Remaining cloudy,rainy,raw,dank and dreary through the evening with a chance for an evening rain shower followed by partial late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to 40-45 degrees,overnight.
Tomorrow,April 30: April of 2016 ends turning partly cloudy and warmer than recent days with a high temperature in the middle 60's.
Tomorrow night: Becoming mostly cloudy and a bit milder than recent nights with a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 40's,overnight.
Sunday,May 1: May of 2016 begins turning cloudy,rainy,raw,dank,dreary,and unseasonably chilly for mid-spring as it turns much colder than recent days with periods of rain and a high temperature holding in the upper 40's to lower 50's.Remaining cloudy,rainy,raw,and seasonably cool to chilly for mid-spring with occasional rain and a low temperature holding in the middle 40's,overnight.
Monday,May 2: Remaining cloudy and rainy,but turning warmer,with morning rain showers becoming steadier in the afternoon and a high temperature in the upper 50's to lower 60's.Remaining cloudy,rainy,raw,and cool with evening rain showers followed by partial late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 40's,overnight.
Tuesday,May 3: Turning even warmer,as it turns much warmer than recent days with a mix of clouds and sunshine and a high temperature of 65-70 degrees.Remaining partly cloudy through the evening followed by increasing cloudiness and a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,May 4: Remaining seasonably mild to warm for mid-spring and very early May with considerable morning cloudiness followed by some afternoon clearing and a high temperature in the middle and upper 60's.Remaining partly cloudy through the evening followed by cloudy skies and a some occasional late-night rain showers and a low temperature dropping to the upper 40's to lower 50's,overnight.
Thursday,May 5: Turning cloudy,rainy,and warm with a chance for a few rain showers and a high temperature in the upper 60's to lower 70's.Remaining cloudy and rainy through the evening with a chance for an evening rain shower followed by some late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,overnight.
Friday,May 6: Remaining mostly cloudy through the morning then turning partly cloudy by the afternoon,and remaining seasonably warm with a high temperature of around 70 degrees.Remaining seasonably mild for early May with a few clouds from time-to-time and a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,once again,overnight.
Saturday,May 7: Remaining seasonably warm for early May and mid-spring with partly cloudy morning skies followed by increasing afternoon cloudiness and a high temperature of 65-70 degrees.Remaining mild with a few clouds and a low temperature dropping to around 50 degrees, overnight.
Sunday,May 8: Mother's Day 2016 will be remaining partly cloudy through the morning followed by increasing cloudiness and a chance for some afternoon rain showers and a high temperature in the upper 60's to lower 70's.Remaining cloudy and rainy through the evening with a chance for some evening rain showers followed by some partial clearing and a low temperature dropping to 50-55 degrees,overnight.
Monday,May 9: Turning even warmer,with intervals of clouds and sunshine and a high temperature in the middle 70's.Remaining mild with a few clouds and a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 50's,overnight.
Tuesday,May 10: Remaining partly cloudy and very warm with a high temperature in the middle and upper 70's.Remaining partly cloudy through the evening followed by increasing cloudiness and periods of late-night rain possible and a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 50's,overnight.
Wednesday,May 11: Remaining cloudy,rainy,stormy,warm and humid with morning rain showers followed by some afternoon thunderstorms possible and a high temperature of 75-80 degrees.Remaining mostly cloudy,rainy,stormy,warm and muggy with scattered evening thunderstorms followed by occasional rain showers possible and a low temperature dropping to the middle 50's,overnight.
Thursday,May 12: Remaining cloudy,rainy,stormy,warm and humid with more morning rain showers followed by more afternoon thunderstorms and a high temperature in the lower and middle 70's.Remaining cloudy,rainy,stormy,mild to warm and muggy for early-to-mid May with variable cloudiness and a chance for more showers and thunderstorms and a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 50's,overnight.
Friday,May 13: Remaining cloudy and rainy,through the morning before finally drying out by afternoon with morning rain and afternoon partly cloudiness and a high temperature in the lower and middle 70's,once again.Remaining mild to warm with partly cloudy skies in the evening followed by late-night clearing and a low temperature dropping to the middle 50's,once again,overnight.
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