Sunshine and warmer temperatures in Seattle this week
The Brief
Western Washington will enjoy sunny skies and warmer temperatures this week, with highs reaching the mid to upper 60s and some areas hitting the low 70s today.
High pressure will keep temperatures above average through the workweek, peaking in the low 70s on Friday, before cooling and potential showers on Easter Sunday.
SEATTLE - Get ready for a fantastic weather week in Western Washington with sunny skies and warmer temperatures.
It was another cool morning in the Puget Sound area, but there was no fog to deal with this morning. Other than some high cloud cover, it will be mostly sunny in Western Washington with highs in the mid to upper 60s. There should be several spots that make it into the low 70s today.
Big picture view
High pressure will remain over the Pacific Northwest through the workweek. It will be a few degrees cooler on Tuesday and Wednesday, but still above average for this time of year.
It looks like Friday will be the warmest day of the week with highs in the low 70s. Temperatures will cool this weekend with the next chance for showers hitting on Easter Sunday.
The Source
Information in this story comes from weather models interpreted by FOX 13 Seattle meteorologists Brian MacMillan and Abby Acone.
Drunken night caught on bodycam costs Mercer Island cop his rank
Convicted child molester linked to missing WA grandmother case
FBI investigating Tesla charging station damaged overnight in Lacey
Remains of Laurie Krage identified in Pierce County, WA cold case
Police: Man sets building on fire during Auburn standoff, likely dead
Juvenile shot near King County middle school, deputies say
To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter.
Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national coverage, plus 24/7 streaming coverage from across the nation.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
an hour ago
Afghan man accused of planning Election Day attack in US pleads guilty
An Afghan man in Oklahoma accused of planning an Election Day attack in the U.S. on behalf of the Islamic State group pleaded guilty Friday to terrorism-related charges in federal court. Nasir Ahmad Tawhedi, 27, pleaded guilty to two offenses: conspiring and providing support to the Islamic State group, and attempting to receive firearms to commit a federal crime of terrorism. The Islamic State is designated by the U.S. as a foreign terrorist organization. Tawhedi faces up to 35 years in prison. 'The defendant admits he planned and obtained firearms to carry out a violent terror attack on Election Day in 2024, a plot that was detected and disrupted through the good work of the FBI and our partners,' FBI Director Kash Patel said in a statement. A phone message was left seeking comment from Craig Hoehns, an attorney for Tawhedi. Tawhedi was living in Oklahoma City last year when he acquired two AK-47-style rifles and 500 rounds of ammunition to target large crowds, according to court documents. Authorities said he had conspired with multiple people, including his brother-in-law, Abdullah Haji Zada, for several months to plot out the attack. Zada, who was 17 at the time, was charged as an adult and pleaded guilty in April. He faces up to 15 years in prison. Tawhedi arrived in the U.S. in September 2021 on a special immigration visa shortly after the capital city of Afghanistan, Kabul, was captured by the Taliban. At the time of his arrest on Oct. 7, Tawhedi was on parole while his immigration status was pending, according to the Justice Department. His parole status has since been revoked. FBI agents had testified earlier that Tawhedi, who worked as a rideshare driver and at auto shops, was under surveillance for more than a month before his arrest.
an hour ago
Protests live updates: Marines make 1st temporary detention in LA
Marines are now on duty in Los Angeles for the first time. 3:32 Tensions are escalating between President Donald Trump and California Gov. Gavin Newsom as protests against Immigration and Customs Enforcement continue to grip Los Angeles and spread to New York City, San Francisco, Boston, Austin, Texas, and other cities. Trump deployed about 4,000 National Guardsmen and 700 Marines to LA against Newsom's wishes. A federal appeals court Thursday delayed an order requiring the Trump administration to return control of the National Guard to Newsom, dealing the administration a temporary reprieve to what would have been a major reversal of its policy on the protests. 114 Updates Jun 08, 2025, 12:33 PM EDT 300 National Guard troops in LA, says Gov. Newsom Calif. Gov. Gavin Newsom's office told ABC News Sunday morning that about 300 National Guard troops are on the ground there, far fewer than the 2,000 the White House said had been deployed in their Saturday-evening statement. According to the Los Angeles Police Department, 11 arrests were made at Saturday night's protests outside the federal building in downtown LA. The arrests were primarily for failure to disperse once the order was given for an unlawful demonstration, according to officials. -ABC News' Alex Stone Multiple arrests made at protests in LA and New York, says FBI The deputy director of the FBI said "multiple arrests" have been made in both Los Angeles and New York after protests broke out in both cities due to immigration enforcement. "We are not intimidated or apprehensive," FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said on Sunday morning in a post on X. "Illegal immigration operations will continue, and anyone using violence to obstruct or impede these operations will be investigated and prosecuted." Bongino added, "We are not stopping or slowing down." Bongino said many of those arrested "will face federal charges, along with local and state charges." "It will not end well for you if you choose violence. Choose wisely," Bongino said. In a post on X Saturday night, FBI Director Kash Patel warned: "Hit a cop, you're going to jail… doesn't matter where you came from, how you got here, or what movement speaks to you. If the local police force won't back our men and women on the thin blue line, we @FBI will." House Speaker Mike Johnson said he is 'not concerned at all' over President Donald Trump's order to send 2,000 National Guard troops to respond to immigration protests in Los Angeles. 'I think the president did exactly what he needed to do,' Johnson told ABC News' "This Week" co-anchor Jonathan Karl on Sunday. 'That is real leadership and he has the authority and the responsibility to do it.' Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth said he is prepared to mobilize Marines if the violence continues. Pressed if sending Marines into the streets of American cities is warranted, Johnson said, 'We have to be prepared to do what is necessary.' Members of the California National Guard arrived in Downtown Los Angeles shortly before 4 a.m. local time on Sunday morning, with some vehicles stopping in front of the Hall of Justice, which is next to City Hall.
The Hill
2 hours ago
- The Hill
Afghan man pleads guilty for plotting Election Day attack
An Afghan man pleaded guilty to two terrorism-related offenses on Friday for plotting to carry out an Election Day attack. Nasir Ahmad Tawhedi, 27, told investigators he and co-conspirator Abdullah Haji Zada planned to die as martyrs while targeting large groups of people on Nov. 5. 'By pledging allegiance to ISIS and plotting an attack against innocent Americans on Election Day, this defendant endangered lives and gravely betrayed the nation that gave him refuge,' Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement. 'Today's guilty plea guarantees he will be held accountable, stripped of his immigration status, and permanently removed from the United States, and shows the Justice Department has zero tolerance for those who exploit our freedoms to spread violence.' The FBI first thwarted the plot, which they said was motivated by ISIS, in October of last year. The Justice Department said Tawhedi purchased two AK-47 rifles, 500 rounds of ammunition, and 10 magazines with the intent to carry out a mass-casualty attack. 'Thanks to outstanding work by the Oklahoma City Joint Terrorism Task Force, the defendant's plan to kill innocent Americans in a terrorist attack on Election Day was stopped,' said Special Agent in Charge Doug Goodwater of the FBI Oklahoma City Field Office. Tawhedi is facing a maximum sentence of 35 years in prison for the two charges while Zada faces up to 15 years in federal prison. At the completion of any sentence, Tawhedi and Zada will be permanently removed from the barred from reentry under stipulated judicial orders of removal to Afghanistan, according to the Justice Department.
