logo
Weekend concerts and fairs will have nice weather as the streak continues

Weekend concerts and fairs will have nice weather as the streak continues

CBS Newsa day ago
If you are going to be one of the thousands of fans heading to the Jason Aldean concert or the couple of fairs going on this weekend, it looks like the weather will cooperate.
WEATHER LINKS:
Current Conditions | School Closings & Delays | Submit Your Weather Photos
Today will be the most pleasant of the weekend, with highs in the mid-80s and humidity levels remaining on the low side. In fact, humidity levels will remain 'low' through Sunday morning, before we start to see our comfy levels heading down. High temperatures on Saturday will hit the mid to upper 80s.
I have Pittsburgh's Saturday high at 87°. Sunday may be the first of a couple of days in a row with highs in the 90s. If we hit 90 degrees on Sunday, it will be due to the dry air still being in place.
Normally, 850mb temps of 17c aren't enough for us to hit 90°, unless the air is extremely dry. Right now, dew points on Sunday are pegged to be in the upper 50s, so it's certainly possible for our temps to soar and briefly hit 90 degrees.
Things begin to change heading into next work week, with highs still up there in the 90s on Monday and Tuesday.
Humidity levels will be back in the moderate range, though. Rain chances return late Tuesday, sticking around through the day on Wednesday and Thursday as a weak front moves and stalls over us. This will bring a consistent rain chance and maybe even a storm chance on Wednesday. Precipitable water levels look to be in the moderate range, which should limit any potential flash flooding to just isolated.
Rain chances should tick our temperatures down Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
I will keep highs solidly in the mid to upper 80s for the middle of next week, with another temperature surge late next week. I have us back in the 90s for highs next Saturday, so we aren't done with hot weather just yet.
Stay up to date with the KDKA Mobile App – which you can download here!
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Armyworms invade Kansas lawns, causing damage
Armyworms invade Kansas lawns, causing damage

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Armyworms invade Kansas lawns, causing damage

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) – Armyworms are still invading lawns and yards across Kansas. The highly destructive caterpillars chomp on grass, especially fescue, and within a matter of hours, they can turn a yard brown. They can also be found in corn, sorghum and other summer crops. K-State Extension tells KSN News that one or two more waves of armyworms could occur before the cold weather arrives. The lawn experts at Johnson's Garden Center said they are seeing more than the typical number of creatures. 'Typically, we used to only see them about once every 20 years, and it's been more of an annual occurrence, so I think they're maybe not freezing out during the winter months, so we see them more of a permanent pest in Kansas lawns,' Jeremy Johnson said. Armyworms are easy to control if you catch them in time. It does require insecticide. To learn more about controlling them, click here. For more Kansas news, click here. Keep up with the latest breaking news by downloading our mobile app and signing up for our news email alerts. Sign up for our Storm Track 3 Weather app by clicking here. To watch our shows live on our website, click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword

Farmers suffer through 'worst year' of devastating conditions: 'People are getting really tired'
Farmers suffer through 'worst year' of devastating conditions: 'People are getting really tired'

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Farmers suffer through 'worst year' of devastating conditions: 'People are getting really tired'

Farmers suffer through 'worst year' of devastating conditions: 'People are getting really tired' Extreme heat and ongoing drought are pushing some farmers in Saskatchewan, Canada, to their limits. After nine consecutive dry years, many say this season is shaping up to be the most devastating yet. What's happening? Farmers in southwestern Saskatchewan are facing one of the harshest growing seasons on record, CJME reported. After nearly a decade of persistent drought, record-breaking heat is making the damage even worse, scorching crops and drying out pastures. Some farmers say they're being pushed to the brink. "It's the worst year that I've ever seen," said Kelly Bakanec, a farmer near Fox Valley. "Another week or two of this drought, and we won't even take our combines out. We'll be lucky to scratch around and get our seed back right now." Hay crops are particularly devastated, and ranchers like Alvin Pawlitza are having to get feed from far away in Manitoba and northern Montana. "You start buying feed and to truck it in, you're $2,000 or $2,500 a load for, say, 40 bales, and you need 400 or 500 bales just to help get through," Pawlitza said. Why are struggling crops concerning? As rising global temperatures drive more extreme weather, prolonged droughts like this one are becoming harder to recover from and to insure against. Farmers are dealing with reduced yields, growing debt, and inadequate safety nets. Bakanec summed it up, saying: "Every year, a guy's getting farther and farther behind." But the impact goes far beyond the farm and crop producers. As harvests shrink and feed becomes more expensive, food prices could rise across the supply chain, affecting families at every income level. And if more ranchers are forced to sell off their herds or move to different areas, it could leave lasting gaps in local food supply chains. "Producers here are extremely resilient, and they're pretty tough," Pawlitza said. "But we've been in this long enough that we have to start to consider some options … because this is getting long, and people are getting really tired of trying to deal with this." What's being done to support struggling crops? Farmers want better support from the government, including transportation aid and improved insurance programs. Pawlitza, for example, points to neighboring Alberta's stronger hay and rainfall insurance programs as a potential model for Saskatchewan. On a broader scale, protecting our food future means reducing the heat-trapping pollution that worsens rising temperatures and extreme weather. That includes making homes and transportation cleaner and more efficient, switching to clean energy, and supporting sustainable farming practices wherever possible. People at home can explore critical climate issues to learn more about local initiatives working to make the future cleaner and safer for us all. Do you think your city has good air quality? Definitely Somewhat Depends on the time of year Not at all Click your choice to see results and speak your mind. Join our free newsletter for good news and useful tips, and don't miss this cool list of easy ways to help yourself while helping the planet. Solve the daily Crossword

Is warmer weather, sunshine in the cards for Tacoma this weekend?
Is warmer weather, sunshine in the cards for Tacoma this weekend?

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Is warmer weather, sunshine in the cards for Tacoma this weekend?

A warm spell is embracing Tacoma, with high temperatures and sunshine expected into early next week before cooling off on Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service. There will be a minor heat risk on Saturday and a moderate heat risk Sunday through Tuesday in Tacoma, according to the weather service. As of early Saturday, it was unclear how quickly temperatures will cool Tuesday through the remainder of the week. There is an elevated fire risk Sunday and Monday, according to a Friday weather service report. Per The Weather Channel, here's what the forecast looks like: On Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high of 81 degrees On Sunday: Sunny with a high of 86 degrees On Monday: Sunny with a high of 87 degrees On Tuesday: Sunny with a high of 89 degrees On Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a high of 72 degrees

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store