How much daylight NE Ohio will lose this month
The official start of fall doesn't come for another seven weeks (Monday, Sept. 22) and clocks don't fall back for daylight saving time for another three months (Sunday, Nov. 2.)
Major construction project on I-90 starts Monday
But, inevitably, the days are already getting shorter.
According to FOX 8 Meteorologist James Parish, Cleveland will lose more than 70 minutes of daylight in August.
On Sept. 1, the sun will set at 7:59 p.m.
In the video player below, see out some of the best places to catch a sunset in NE Ohio.
And, if you're interested in soaking up these final days of summer, here are some ideas from all of us at FOX8.com:
LIST: Seasonal Northeast Ohio ice cream stands open for business
LIST: Summer festivals you can't miss in NE Ohio
Dog-friendly patios to enjoy this summer
Best hidden gem beaches in U.S.: One in NE Ohio
Best-reviewed beaches in Northeast Ohio
Guide: Playgrounds for kids to explore in Northeast Ohio
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Solve the daily Crossword
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
4 hours ago
- CBS News
Gov. Polis declares disaster emergency for LeRoux Fire in western Colorado
Another disaster emergency has been declared in western Colorado due to wildfires burning across the western half of the state. Late Monday night, Gov. Jared Polis verbally declared a disaster emergency to support efforts to bring the LeRoux Fire in Delta County under control. The LeRoux Fire has burned around 700 acres so far, and 15 homes have already been evacuated. Another 152 homes are on pre-evacuation notice. The fire is on Oak Mesa east of 3100 Road and north of Hwy 92 between Hotchkiss and Redlands Mesa. The Bureau of Land Management has ordered evacuations for: The Delta County Sheriff's Office requested state assistance, saying the fire has grown beyond the capacity of local resources. This declaration will allow for the state to support suppression efforts with external resources. Polis said interagency aviation and ground resources have been mobilized to assist, including air and overhead resources. An update from the Hotchkiss Fire District on Monday night said: "The Leroux fire was active throughout the day, provoked by Red Flag weather conditions. The relative humidity was as low as 2 percent at times, with winds out of the southwest blowing 15-18 mph and gusts up to 30 mph. Fire crews worked direct along the fire's edge alongside heavy equipment where it was safe to do so. Heavy aerial support was necessary to retard fire spread and reduce the intensity of the fire so crews on the ground could work. There is currently no containment on this fire. However, significant progress was made in slowing fire growth and protecting private property and other values at risk." The disaster emergency declaration goes into effect at 12:01 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 5. A Type 3 Incident Management team will take command of the fire at 6 a.m.
CBS News
5 hours ago
- CBS News
Tuesday in Philadelphia will be warm as Canadian wildfire smoke blankets parts of region. Here's the forecast.
A touch of haze from Canadian wildfire smoke will continue to blanket much of the Philadelphia region, which will filter the sun and slightly limit afternoon warmth on Tuesday. That smoke will likely be with us for a few days as the winds favor bringing the smoke into our area. Those northerly winds, however, will keep our humidity levels moderately low for this time of year, so at least that's a bonus. Tuesday stays warm and dry, with highs near 90 and a bit more humidity under partly cloudy skies. Clouds will build Tuesday evening as moisture moves in on an onshore flow. By Wednesday, high pressure to our north keeps us mainly dry, but clouds increase from a system to our south. A few stray showers are possible late Wednesday into Thursday, mainly south and east of the city. Temperatures will dip into the upper 70s and low 80s on Thursday before rebounding into the mid-80s for Friday and the weekend. Other than a stray shower chance, mainly south of the city, we'll be on a fairly dry stretch to start August. The next chance of region-wide showers isn't until Sunday and Monday of next week, so enjoy some guilt-free rainless days. Tuesday: More clouds. High 89, Low 66. Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. High 80, Low 70. Thursday: Mostly sunny. High 81, Low 69. Friday: Mostly sunny. High 84, Low 65. Saturday: Sun and clouds. High 85, Low 65. Sunday: Shower possible. High 85, Low 68. Monday: Scattered showers. High 89, Low 72. NEXT Weather Radars Hourly Forecast
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Cincinnati Reds lose game, off day, bullpen rest to MLB Speedway Classic mess
BRISTOL, TN – Two hours before MLB's rain-suspended Speedway Classic resumed at Bristol Motor Speedway on Sunday, the main concession stand serving the infield grandstands around the temporary field had run out of burgers. About an hour later, the Fan Zone section for the event had been dismantled, including the merch and concession stands. And by the time the Cincinnati Reds got out of town, a day late and a game short in the win column, an off day was gone, and much of a bullpen was spent in a 4-2 loss that took two days to inflict. It made a long charter to Chicago seem just a little longer as they braced for a 50-game final stretch that opens with three against the division-rival Cubs. 'It's never good when you lose a day like that, and then you've got to use guys in the bullpen,' said second baseman Matt McLain, who missed a would-be tying home run in the ninth by about a foot. 'But we'll handle it and get through it.' Reds Speedway Classic Lyon Richardson Reds' Lyon Richardson rode to Bristol speedway on commissioner Rob Manfred's private plane Reds player move Will Benson Speedway Classic weather costs Cincinnati Reds OF Will Benson big-league roster spot For all of MLB's best-laid plans with this one-off, regular-season, first-MLB-game-in-Tennessee event, it amounted mostly to a very wet, very long-delayed, two-day ordeal for both teams — but an especially hard pill to swallow for a Reds team that just invested at the trade deadline for a playoff chase. Neither the outcome of the actual game nor the residual effects of the marketing-scheme sideshow did anything for the Reds but make the road to October look just a little more like those steep banks at the NASCAR track that hosted the Saturday-turned-Sunday event. Manager Terry Francona said the ordeal didn't make the loss sting any worse even if losing the off day for his bullpen was 'the big one' to deal with as he said before the game. 'You deal with what gets thrown at you,' he said, 'and hopefully when something does get thrown at you, you deal with it to the point where you can win a game. And we didn't. 'We were unfortunate, I admit that,' he added. 'But that doesn't mean you can't win the game.' The Reds led 1-0 with runners at first and second and one out when the game was suspended. A quick double steal by Elly De La Cruz and Austin Hays upon the resumption of the game put the Reds in position to add on – until Miguel Andujar's ensuing grounder to third turned into an out at the plate. 'That's a tough game we felt we should have won,' said Brent Suter, the losing pitcher after taking over when the game resumed. He downplayed adversity of the contrived event. 'A lot of bullpen use today,' he added. 'But we got through it. Lyon (Richardson) did a great job, so we got through it with not using too many arms multiple innings. That was a positive. 'But that one hurts.' Richardson was an emergency callup for the bullpen Sunday. Suter got eight outs in relief of Reds rookie Chase Burns, who pitched a powerful 1-2-3 first inning before the game was suspended. Braves right fielder Eli White hit his fifth and sixth home runs of the season for all of the Braves scoring, including a two-out, three-run shot off Suter in the second. The Reds lost for the fourth time in six games. 'Tito and I both understood the situation,' Braves manager Brian Snitker said. 'We both wanted to put that game to bed (Saturday) night and wake up (with) us in Atlanta and them in Chicago, with a day off today. Didn't happen.' It seemed especially tough on a Reds team chasing the playoffs on the heels of acquiring three players at the deadline compared to a Braves team that's still 16 games under .500 with its entire opening rotation on the injured list. 'We're not eliminated yet. We're still in the hunt as far as I'm concerned,' Snitker said when asked about the Reds getting hurt more by the circumstances than the Braves. 'It's tough navigating every major-league season,' added Snitker, whose Braves have been in the postseason the last seven years, including a World Series-title season in 2021. 'They all represent different obstacles. You can't bank on anything happening right. Because it just doesn't. And there's always hurdles to get through with injuries, scheduling, rainouts, all this kind of stuff. It's never easy. That's why the depth in your organization is huge, getting through 162 games in six months.' The Reds left the bases loaded in the eighth. And they put the first two men on base in the ninth – including McLain's near home run that White knocked down at the top of the wall in right field – for Elly De La Cruz, who struck out on some walk-off-minded swings against former Reds closer Raisel Iglesias. Two popups later and the game was over. The bus was running. And Francona was asked what he planned to tell his team. 'We got 52 minutes to get on the bus and get the hell out of here because we're playing Chicago tomorrow,' he said. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Cincinnati Reds lose game, off day, bullpen rest to MLB's NASCAR mess
