Mostly sunny, very warm Monday in Philadelphia region, storm chances later this week. Here's the forecast.
That warm-up keeps going Monday night into Tuesday as hotter air moves in ahead of a cold front. Tuesday will be hot but not extreme — upper 80s to low 90s for most, cooler near the coast. Humidity will be noticeable, but heat index values should stay just shy of advisory levels. Wednesday looks about the same, and we could see a couple of pop-up storms in the afternoon but most areas will stay dry.
By Thursday, a weak cold front slips in, bringing just a slight chance for a shower or storm. Highs will be near 90 degrees again, with sticky dew points early in the day before they start to drop from northwest to southeast.
Friday into the weekend, that front may stall or fall apart. We could get a touch less humidity, but it'll still feel summery with highs in the 80s. Rain chances stay low, and there's no sign of any extreme heat.
In the tropics, we are watching a wave off the coast of Africa that has a 70% chance of developing into a named storm in the next seven days. Forecast models are trending toward a westerly track toward the Caribbean and Gulf. It is too early to say if this will affect the United States later in the month, but it is definitely worth watching. If it does reach tropical status, the storm name will be "Erin."
Monday: Sunny. High 89, Low 63.
Tuesday: Plenty of sun. High 91, Low 68.
Wednesday: Scattered storms. High 89, Low 73.
Thursday: Isolated shower. High 91, Low 73.
Friday: Partly cloudy. High 92, Low 72.
Saturday: Sunny skies. High 90, Low 70.
Sunday: Sunny skies. High 92, Low 71.
NEXT Weather Radars
Hourly Forecast
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Associated Press
22 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Parched New Jersey city gets some relief days after water main break caused taps to run low
PATERSON, N.J. (AP) — Water pressure was improving Tuesday for thousands of frustrated residents in a northern New Jersey city with little or no service since a water main break late last week, but a boil water advisory for nearly 200,000 customers remained in effect. Improvement began hours after crews isolated the leak Monday night, though officials said Tuesday that they still have not reached the broken main, which is some 30 feet underground in Paterson. Service was expected to slowly improve during the day Tuesday, but authorities warned that residents in highly elevated areas will have to wait longer. Repairs were ongoing Tuesday in the state's third-largest city, but it was unclear when the work would be completed. 'We did isolate the leak, significantly isolated it. There is still some water coming out, but the system is starting to recover,' said Jim Mueller, executive director of the Passaic Valley Water Commission. 'We're getting reports and we're seeing on our own gauges that pressure is starting to come up in parts of the system.' The problems began Friday when the roughly 140-year-old water main broke. Some residents have had no water service since then and thousands continued dealing with extremely low water pressure. The service disruption has frustrated many residents, including those who have been relying on portable showers and toilets to meet their basic needs. The water commission and city have been providing free bottled water to residents, including deliveries to the homes of elderly people. The boil water order issued by the commission asks residents not to fill large jugs or containers, water lawns or open hydrants until at least Friday, and officials warned that the order may remain in effect until sometime next week. It affects Paterson and three smaller neighboring communities. With roughly 160,000 residents, Paterson is a diverse city and one of the poorest in the state. It has a large Hispanic population, and census data shows the majority of its residents are foreign-born.
Washington Post
22 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Parched New Jersey city gets some relief days after water main break caused taps to run low
PATERSON, N.J. — Water pressure was improving Tuesday for thousands of frustrated residents in a northern New Jersey city with little or no service since a water main break late last week, but a boil water advisory for nearly 200,000 customers remained in effect. Improvement began hours after crews isolated the leak Monday night, though officials said Tuesday that they still have not reached the broken main, which is some 30 feet underground in Paterson. Service was expected to slowly improve during the day Tuesday, but authorities warned that residents in highly elevated areas will have to wait longer. Repairs were ongoing Tuesday in the state's third-largest city, but it was unclear when the work would be completed. 'We did isolate the leak, significantly isolated it. There is still some water coming out, but the system is starting to recover,' said Jim Mueller, executive director of the Passaic Valley Water Commission. 'We're getting reports and we're seeing on our own gauges that pressure is starting to come up in parts of the system.' The problems began Friday when the roughly 140-year-old water main broke. Some residents have had no water service since then and thousands continued dealing with extremely low water pressure. The service disruption has frustrated many residents, including those who have been relying on portable showers and toilets to meet their basic needs. The water commission and city have been providing free bottled water to residents, including deliveries to the homes of elderly people. The boil water order issued by the commission asks residents not to fill large jugs or containers, water lawns or open hydrants until at least Friday, and officials warned that the order may remain in effect until sometime next week. It affects Paterson and three smaller neighboring communities. With roughly 160,000 residents, Paterson is a diverse city and one of the poorest in the state. It has a large Hispanic population, and census data shows the majority of its residents are foreign-born.
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Fall in Minnesota could be warmer, see less rain than average, according to NOAA outlook
Minnesota could see above-average temperatures and below-average rainfall for the autumn months, according to an outlook released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Climate Prediction Center. The three-month outlook for meteorological fall — the months of September, October and November — indicates that there's up to a 40% chance that temperatures in Minnesota will be above average. There's a slightly greater chance that temps will be above average for a sliver of southern Minnesota near Interstate 90. In the Twin Cities, the average monthly high temperature for September is 71.6 degrees, but it dips to 58.6 degrees in October and 40.6 degrees in November, according to data from the state's Department of Natural Resources. The outlook also predicts the precipitation outlook for the fall months, which in Minnesota is leaning below average. According to the DNR, the metro area sees an average of 2.9 inches of precipitation in September, 2.1 inches in October and 1.4 inches in November. September sees roughly nine days of measurable precipitation, while October and November see roughly eight days, the DNR says. A drought plagued the early summer months in Minnesota, but it has largely been erased, according to the DNR's most recent drought monitor. Looking ahead even further into the winter months, NOAA says temperatures for December, January and February could hover around average. For the Twin Cities that means an average high temperature of 27.2 degrees for December, 21.9 degrees in January and 26.3 degrees in February.
