Sunday's weather continues the warm, comfortable conditions in Pittsburgh
WEATHER LINKS:
Current Conditions | School Closings & Delays | Submit Your Weather Photos
It is only a few days into August, so we are already 5° below normal for our temperatures.
We stay dry through the start of the work week and gradually warm up by Monday and Tuesday.
Wildfire smoke looks like it will move further south, bringing hazy skies Monday evening.
The above-normal temperatures return for the first few weeks of August. For summer so far, we are about .65" below average for precipitation. Our temperatures return near 90 by the end of the week, and another big warm-up is expected through the 2nd week of the month.
After that, things could cool down big time! Meteorological Fall starts September 1st!
Stay up to date with the KDKA Mobile App – which you can download here!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
24 minutes ago
- CBS News
Slightly more arrests, fewer ambulance transports from Lollapalooza this year compared with '24
The cleanup and dismantling process has begun in Grant Park with Lollapalooza over, and crews are expected to be out for that purpose for the next few days. The weather cooperated for most of the weekend, as air quality alerts for wildfire smoke in the air weakened. A festival spokesperson said attendance numbers for Lollapalooza for 2025 were about the same as those for 2024. They totaled about 115,000 people each day, which is also the daily capacity for the festival. But Chicago's Office of Emergency Management and Communications said ambulance transports from the festival were down from last year, while the number of arrests went up — albeit by a very small number. In 2024, arrests at the festival hit a five-year low. The OEMC said police arrested nine people across the four days. This year, that number went back up, to 12 arrests. As for ambulance transports to hospitals, the number went down this year to 42, compared with 63 last year. Another number that seems to be down is that of items at the festival's lost-and-found, where sunglasses, jewelry, and walkie-talkies were among the items spotted. Organizers said the lost items inventory looks to be a lot less compared to past years. The lost-and-found at Lollapalooza is also something that takes a few days to get wrapped up. Those in charge said they saw a lot less inventory than past years at the lost-and-found, which is set up at the Grand Traditions Room at the Hilton Chicago at 720 S. Michigan Ave. across from Grant Park.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Meteorologist Goes Viral After Texting Wife During Severe Weather Broadcast: 'I Am a Husband and a Father First'
Nick Jansen, chief meteorologist for NBC affiliate KTTC, responded to a viewer who called his actions "unprofessional" in a social media post that went viralNEED TO KNOW A meteorologist went viral after he was seen text messaging his wife while covering a severe weather outbreak on live television Afterwards, Nick Jansen, chief meteorologist for NBC affiliate KTTC, said a viewer complained about his "unprofessional" decision in an email to the station 'I take my job and your safety very seriously. But I'm also a husband and a father," Jansen said in a post on Facebook defending his actionsA Minnesota meteorologist went viral after he texted his wife on camera during a severe weather outbreak. Nick Jansen, chief meteorologist for NBC affiliate KTTC, could be seen using his cellphone on camera during a live broadcast about the severe weather in southeastern Minnesota and northern Iowa on Monday, July 28. Later on, Jansen briefly apologized to viewers. "Sorry I just had to text my wife,' he explained. '[The] baby was sleeping the whole night. So that's going to be over with at this point in time.' The moment didn't sit well with some, according to Jansen, who shared that one viewer sent an email about "how unprofessional" he seemed by texting in that moment. "The quote that really struck me: 'That he has to call his wife to make sure she takes the baby to safety? Maybe some people think it's noble or cute. I don't,' " he wrote in a post on his Facebook page. Jansen went on to defend himself, saying that moment was an example of "me being human." 'I take my job and your safety very seriously. But I'm also a husband and a father," he explained. 'In the middle of severe weather, I decided to take a brief moment to make sure my wife and child were safely in the basement." He continued, 'I am a husband and a father FIRST. Let's all try to show each other a little more understanding and respect in life.' As of Monday, Aug. 4, the video on Jansen's page has been viewed more than 15 million times and received around 285,000 likes. In a follow-up post shared on Sunday, Aug. 3, Jansen thanked those who showed him and his family support. 'Truly, thank you for all the love and support over the past few days,' the weatherman wrote alongside an image of himself and his baby. 'I never imagined that post would get the kind of response it did, not in a million years.' He continued, 'Every like, comment, share, and message has meant the world to me. Your kindness and encouragement have been a powerful reminder of why I do what I do. And oh, the little one says hello!' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. KTTC Vice-President and General Manager Stephanie Hedrick defended Jansen and his actions in a statement shared by the station. 'The KTTC team is proud of Nick and the work he and the First Alert weather team did Monday night and the work they continue to do to keep our communities safe. That includes their own families,' Hedrick said. 'KTTC knows that when our meteorologists, anchors and reporters are delivering the news, they are also talking to their own families- informing them and helping to keep them safe," she continued. "In this case, viewers saw that happen live - Nick being a good husband and dad by taking a moment and making sure they were safe." Hedrick concluded, "Thank you to all those who support our team during such moments. We hope all know the importance of such safety measures during severe weather.' Read the original article on People
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
NYC air quality worsens again amid Canadian wildfire haze
NEW YORK — Hazy skies and low air quality returned to the five boroughs on Monday, as smoke from Canadian wildfires again created a gray scene in the New York skies. All of New York state and almost all of New England was under an air quality alert from the National Weather Service on Monday afternoon. The warning for New York City extended until midnight. 'Air quality is unhealthy for sensitive groups, including older adults, children, and people with heart or lung conditions,' NYC's emergency department wrote on social media. 'You may notice a faint smell of smoke, and low visibility conditions.' It has become a depressingly familiar story for New Yorkers in recent years. Smoke from uncontrolled wildfires in Canada, most of them in the province of Manitoba, has been carried south and east by common wind patterns. The worst air quality in recent years occurred in June 2023, when the smoke became so thick it created an orange haze over the city. However, the subpar air quality has returned to the city in each of the past two summers as well, including multiple times earlier this year. 'Limit outdoor activity, close windows, use air purifiers if available, and consider wearing a high-quality mask if you must go outside and are in a sensitive group,' NYC Emergency Management warned. New York was hardly alone in dealing with poor air quality on Monday. All of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Delaware, along with the majority of Vermont were also under air quality alerts. _____
