Seattle weather: Soggy and cloudy for Mother's Day
SEATTLE - Pockets of heavy rain and even lightning strikes are a possibility for Mother's Day in Seattle. Make sure to keep a rain jacket and umbrella close by.
Highs will lift from the upper 50s to the low 60s in Seattle on Sunday afternoon. If you have plans to celebrate the mother figures in your life, I'd suggest having a 'plan b' for going inside should soggy and stormy weather develop.
Any thunderstorms will be isolated in nature. While rain may make driving difficult, we're not expecting storms to be anywhere near the "severe" threshold.
Tomorrow, there's a slightly better chance of thunder, but the possibility is still small. Monday will be a weird weather day: at times there could be sunbreaks. At other points, it might be damp.
On Tuesday, we'll likely manage to have a dry day. Isolated showers are possible on Wednesday. Thursday might be dry during much of the day before showers return in the evening.Showers linger on Friday. Wetter weather may be in store for Saturday. Stay tuned for the latest on your forecast. This outlook is subject to change.
Happy Mother's Day to all the wonderful mother figures out there!Warmly, Meteorologist Abby Acone
New area code coming to Seattle area in June. What to know
WA's first In-N-Out gets closer to opening date
VIDEO: Dramatic arrest of WA mother carrying toddler, stolen gun
Pro-Palestinian protesters cause $1M in damage at UW, 34 arrested
Health experts say 'harmless' symptoms could be signs of blood disease
2 WA brothers arrested after high-speed pursuit on I-90
Video shows shackled inmate escape custody at Sea-Tac, board light rail
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 news.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Avoid distractions to stay safe near water this summer
(WKBN) – There will be a few peeks of sunshine Saturday and more to come in the week ahead, which means more people will be outside enjoying the nice weather. Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff reminds us that while water can be fun this time of year, it can also be dangerous. 'We encourage adults to be water watchers. Pay close attention to kids who are near water. Avoid distractions around pools or other bodies of water — cell phones, books, alcohol. Always have a swim buddy. Pairing kids up can help keep everyone safe,' Vanderhoff said. He also recommends wearing an SPF 30 or higher, a wide-brimmed hat and lightweight long-sleeve shirts to avoid sunburn. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Hurricane season 2025: Know your evacuation zone and when it's time to evacuate
The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 through Nov. 30 with the peak of the season on Sept. 10. The most activity happens between mid-August and mid-October, according to the National Hurricane Center. An overheated Atlantic Ocean and a rising La Niña have forecasters predicting a highly active hurricane season, one that could rival one of the busiest years on record. The key to getting through storm season is being prepared. That's why The Palm Beach Post has compiled tips, lists, contact numbers, graphics and maps that should help you prepare for a storm, and, if need be, get through it fine. 🌀 2025 Hurricane Season Guide: Storm preparedness tips, supply list, evacuation zones If a major storm threatens, it could take days to evacuate some areas, especially if the storm is forecast to run parallel along the east or west coast of the Peninsula, hitting several major cities. That means perhaps millions of evacuees could flood highways, causing major backups throughout the state. Authorities work closely with the National Hurricane Center when deciding evacuations, but some storms are hard to forecast. Four days before landfall, Hurricane Andrew was an ill-defined, weak storm far out at sea. Emergency managers don't want motorists stalled in bumper-to-bumper traffic as the hurricane comes ashore. You should not stay home if you live in an evacuation area. Should I go to a hurricane shelter? What to know to make your decision To hone in on a specific area of the county to see what evacuation zone you are in, go here. Palm Beach County has an evacuation zone look-up tool. Here's how to access it. Palm Beach County is asking people who need the special needs shelter to fill out an online application: Make sure your home is as reinforced as possible. Consider the house's condition and whether your family is healthy enough. Make arrangements far in advance. Check again as the storm approaches to make sure your hosts aren't on vacation or renovating. Take some things that you'd take to an emergency shelter. No place in Florida is safe from a storm. It could envelop much of the state or march up the coast and turn toward your destination. In 1995, Erin threatened Miami, and thousands fled to Orlando, where Erin struck. Decide your destination and get a hotel room before you go. Rooms fill quickly. Flying may not be an option. Airports will close well in advance of the storm. Trains will fill quickly and will stop running once conditions deteriorate. Check your car. Fill tank, check tires, fluids and brakes. Get a current map of backup routes. Leave early. If roads are already jammed, go back home or to a shelter. If the storm is 24 hours from landfall or closer, it's too late to try to leave town. Tell someone where you are going. Leave a phone number. Florida's Turnpike: Monitor for the latest details. More evacuation route information: Call 850-414-4100 Call 511: The Florida Department of Transportation offers its free 511 service for travel information and roadway conditions, including road and bridge closures, toll suspensions and major evacuation routes. For more, go to This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: When to evacuate: 2025 hurricane evacuation zones in Palm Beach County
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Gaspee Days Fireworks postponed due to weather
WARWICK, R.I. (WPRI) — The Gaspee Days fireworks event that was scheduled for Saturday evening, has been postponed until Sunday. 'The weather forecast for this evening isn't very promising so I've decided to postpone the fireworks to tomorrow night,' Warwick Mayor Frank Picozzi said in a post on social media. The event has been moved to Sunday night, 9 p.m., off of the coast of Salter's Grove. There will also be several food and novelty vendors for people to enjoy a the event. Download the and apps to get breaking news and weather alerts. Watch or with the new . Follow us on social media: Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
