logo
Rainy days ahead: See Emmet County's weekend forecast here

Rainy days ahead: See Emmet County's weekend forecast here

Yahoo8 hours ago

Emmet County can expect rainy days this weekend, with temperatures forecast in a range of 63 to 86 degrees, according to data from AccuWeather.
You can search for more information on hourly, daily, monthly weather forecasts and current air quality conditions for your location here.
Here's a breakdown of the weekend forecast for Emmet County:
Friday is forecast to have a high of 69 degrees with a low of 56 degrees and low clouds at night. Expect the daytime temperature to feel one degree hotter at 70 degrees.
There will be moderate rain during the day, with less than an inch of rain expected.
Throughout the day, wind will be blowing west-southwest at 6.9 miles per hour.
Friday's forecast high is below average for this time of year. The 30-year average maximum temperature for June 27 is 73 degrees. This internationally agreed-upon average represents climate data from 1991-2020 and is recalculated every 10 years.
The forecast low is one degree cooler than the established normal of 57 degrees for this time of year. Historically, this day is usually a bit wet, with an average 0.09 inches of precipitation.
Saturday is forecast to have a high of 73 degrees with a low of 55 degrees and increasing cloudiness at night. Expect the daytime temperature to feel four degrees hotter at 77 degrees.
Throughout the day, wind will be blowing northwest at 6.9 miles per hour.
Saturday's forecast high is typical for this time of year. The 30-year average maximum temperature for June 28 is 73 degrees.
The forecast low is two degrees cooler than the established normal of 57 degrees for this time of year. Historically, this day is usually a bit wet, with an average 0.08 inches of precipitation.
Sunday is forecast to have a high of 86 degrees with a low of 63 degrees and a thunderstorm in spots at night. Expect the daytime temperature to feel six degrees hotter at 92 degrees.
There will be moderate rain during the day, with less than an inch of rain expected.
Throughout the day, wind will be blowing southwest at 6.9 miles per hour.
Sunday's forecast high is above average for this time of year. The 30-year average maximum temperature for June 29 is 74 degrees.
The forecast low is six degrees hotter than the established normal of 57 degrees for this time of year. Historically, this day is usually a bit wet, with an average 0.09 inches of precipitation.
Monday is forecast to have a high of 78 degrees with a low of 56 degrees and partly cloudy at night. Expect the daytime temperature to feel four degrees hotter at 82 degrees.
There will be moderate rain during the day, with less than an inch of rain expected.
Throughout the day, wind will be blowing west-southwest at 9.2 miles per hour.
Monday's forecast high is above average for this time of year. The 30-year average maximum temperature for June 30 is 74 degrees.
The forecast low is one degree cooler than the established normal of 57 degrees for this time of year. Historically, this day is usually a bit wet, with an average 0.08 inches of precipitation.
In Michigan, daily weather forecasts can be unreliable at times due to the volatile nature of lake effect — cold air passing over warm water that causes extreme low or high temperatures — and lack of weather-measuring coverage in the state, according to Dr. Jeffrey Andresen, the State Climatologist for Michigan.
The USA TODAY Network is publishing localized versions of this story on its news sites across Michigan, generated with data from AccuWeather. Please leave any feedback or corrections for this story here. This story was written by Ozge Terzioglu. Our News Automation and AI team would like to hear from you. Take this survey and share your thoughts with us.
This article originally appeared on The Petoskey News-Review: Rainy days ahead: See Emmet County's weekend forecast here June 27-30, 2025

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Critical Hurricane Monitoring Data Is Going Offline
Critical Hurricane Monitoring Data Is Going Offline

New York Times

timean hour ago

  • New York Times

Critical Hurricane Monitoring Data Is Going Offline

The National Atmospheric and Oceanic Administration has said that in the next few days it will stop providing data from satellites that have been helping hurricane forecasters do their jobs for decades, citing 'recent service changes' as the cause. The satellites are jointly operated by NOAA and the Department of Defense as part of the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program. They are old, dating to the early 2000s, but they have reliably helped improve hurricane forecasting for decades. The data will be halted by Monday, June 30, the agency said, without giving further explanation. 'This is an incredibly big hit for hurricane forecasts, and for the tens of millions of Americans who live in hurricane-prone areas,' said Michael Lowry, a hurricane specialist in South Florida who has worked at the National Hurricane Center and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The satellites orbit the poles and use microwave radiation to peer inside a hurricane to reveal changes in a storm's structure. This information is critical for accurately predicting the path of storms and detecting hurricane intensification, particularly at night. The satellites are not being decommissioned, but their data will no longer be received, processed or stored. Satellites can't last forever and are eventually retired, but it is not clear that is the case here, said Andy Hazelton, a hurricane modeling expert at the University of Miami. 'We don't want to have less data for no reason,' he said. NOAA did not respond to a request for comment. Forecasters rely on various satellite-based tools to monitor tropical cyclones and hurricanes and predict their behavior. Observations of cloud tops and precipitation bands help forecasters see how a storm is moving and spreading. Come nightfall, microwave observation satellites work like forecasters' night-vision goggles. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

Much cooler weather has blown into Maryland, ahead of summery weekend weather
Much cooler weather has blown into Maryland, ahead of summery weekend weather

CBS News

time2 hours ago

  • CBS News

Much cooler weather has blown into Maryland, ahead of summery weekend weather

The First Alert Forecast features temperatures running nearly 20° cooler than yesterday, along with clouds and drizzle. It feels more like an early fall afternoon, not late June. A few showers, storms are possible across Maryland A 'cold' front has drifted south of the Baltimore metro. Behind the front, temperatures range from the mid-60s in Cecil County, to upper 60s in Baltimore and 70s further southeast at late Friday morning. Low clouds and patchy drizzle have developed as the cooler air settled in. The forecast features a Friday afternoon that is about 20° cooler than Thursday afternoon. Temperatures peak in the 70s in most communities Friday afternoon, under lots of clouds. While drier than yesterday, a few showers and storms are possible trough the afternoon. Rain is possible across the entire state. However, the risk of heavier rain and thunderstorms remains greatest both across southern Pennsylvania and along the Potomac River over to the lower eastern shore. Weather won't totally wash out your Friday plans. But, remain aware that rain will be in the area. Summer weather returns to Baltimore this weekend The same front that brought Thursday storms and a cooler Friday lifts back north this weekend. As it passes through Maryland, warmer weather will return from south, to north. Plan on a hotter Saturday and Sunday. Temperatures peak in the upper 80s and lower 90s both afternoons; warmest away from the bay. It'll feel a few degrees hotter, thanks to mugginess. Scattered showers and storms are possible both days. The chance of rain is greater Saturday. Plan on typical summer-time rain coverage and timing; scattered and primarily in the heat of the day. Stormier weather is possible early in the workweek Another front approaches the DMV Monday. Scattered, to numerous, showers and storms are forecast to develop both Monday and Tuesday. The chance of rain peaks between 2 and 9 p.m. both days. A couple severe storms are possible, along with heavy rain. The front shifts south late Tuesday. Sunnier, warm weather returns to Maryland heading into the middle of next week.

Fireball sightings in GA Thursday spark questions. What is NASA, meteorologists calling it?
Fireball sightings in GA Thursday spark questions. What is NASA, meteorologists calling it?

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Fireball sightings in GA Thursday spark questions. What is NASA, meteorologists calling it?

A fiery streak across Georgia's sky left thousands across metro Atlanta and beyond stunned on Thursday. According to 11Alive news in Atlanta, "Rockdale County relayed reports of people hearing a 'loud sound like a boom' and houses shaking." According to the National Weather Service's office in Charleston, the streak was detected between 12:51 p.m. to 12:56 p.m. The NWS also received reports about a "satellite-based lightning detection shows a streak within cloud free sky over the NC/VA border, over Gasbury, VA." Here's what we know about this fireball. According to 11Alive, scientists are calling it a bolide. NASA defines this as a really bright meteor that can be seen over a very wide area. NASA confirmed that it was traveling at a speed of 30,000 miles per hour, first spotted about 48 miles above Oxford, GA. The meteor, a three-foot-wide asteroidal fragment weighing over a ton, disintegrated 27 miles above West Forest, GA. This caused a mid-air release of energy equivalent to 20 tons of TNT. According to social media posts and news outlets, a piece of this fireball, a rock, had crashed through someone's roof, according to Henry County Emergency Management. Here are more posts and sightings of the fireball in the sky. Vanessa Countryman is the Trending Topics Reporter for the the Deep South Connect Team Georgia. Email her at Vcountryman@ This article originally appeared on Augusta Chronicle: What was the fireball in Georgia on Thursday? What meteorologists say

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