CWG Live updates Beautiful today, shower and storm chances return late Thursday
Today's daily digit — 10/10: Delightful with nice sunshine, lower humidity and delicious highs in the mid- to upper 70s! |🤚Your call?
The digit is a somewhat subjective rating of the day's weather, on a 0-to-10 scale.
Forecast in detail
Today (Wednesday): Mostly sunny with fairly low humidity. After starting in the 50s to near 60, morning temperatures rise through the 60s, and then into the mid- to upper 70s for afternoon highs. The breeze is a pleasant one, around 10 mph from the west and northwest. Confidence: High 😎 Nice Day!
Tonight: Partly cloudy as we fall back into the 60s during the evening. Winds turn very light this evening and overnight with lows in the mid-50s to low 60s. Confidence: High
Tomorrow (Thursday): Partly sunny with highs in the upper 70s to near 80 as humidity trends a bit higher. The chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms gradually rises during the afternoon into evening as a cold front approaches. Confidence: Medium
Tomorrow night: Scattered showers and thunderstorms are likely during the evening. Showers should become more isolated overnight with partly to mostly cloudy skies and lows in the 50s. Confidence: Medium
A look ahead
Friday skies start mostly cloudy with isolated to scattered showers and a thundershower still possible. Rain chances should decrease at some point during the afternoon with increasing sunshine. Becoming mostly clear and rather cool Friday night with lows in the upper 40s to low 50s. Confidence: Low-Medium
The Mother's Day weekend looks great with partly to mostly sunny skies, low humidity and highs in the 70s. Saturday night and Sunday night lows drop back to the 50s. Confidence: Medium-High
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
40 minutes ago
- New York Times
Acting FEMA Chief Told Staff He Didn't Know About U.S. Hurricane Season
The acting head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency told employees on Monday that he did not know the United States has a hurricane season, according to two people who heard the remarks and said it was unclear if he was serious. The official, David Richardson, has served in the Marines and worked in the Department of Homeland Security's Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office. After he joined FEMA in May, some FEMA workers expressed concern about his lack of experience in emergency management. The remark, coming a day after the start of the Atlantic hurricane season, could deepen those concerns. The two people who described the comment asked not to be identified because they were not authorized to speak publicly. The Department of Homeland Security, which oversees FEMA, said in a statement that Mr. Richardson was joking. The agency statement said FEMA would be focused on disaster response this hurricane season and said the Trump administration is in the process of reforming an agency it believes is bloated. Even if the comment was a joke, the timing would be questionable. The hurricane season, which began on Sunday and lasts through Nov. 30, is considered the agency's most challenging period, during which the country is the most vulnerable to large-scale devastating disasters that can overwhelm state and local disaster managers. In addition, FEMA has just gone through a major reduction in staffing. During the same meeting, according to the two people, Mr. Richardson told agency employees that FEMA should plan to respond to this year's hurricane season the same way the agency responded to last year's hurricane season. But employees have expressed concern with that approach because of the agency's reduced staff. Since the start of the Trump administration, FEMA has lost about a quarter of its full-time staff, including one-fifth of the coordinating officers who manage responses to large-scale disasters, according to a former senior official. The departures came after pressure from the Department of Government Efficiency, previously led by Elon Musk, for a massive culling of federal workers. Mr. Richardson's predecessor at FEMA was Cameron Hamilton, who was pushed out in early May, a day after telling members of Congress that FEMA was vital to communities 'in their greatest times of need' and should not be eliminated. The comment appeared to be in conflict with President Trump, who has suggested the agency be eliminated. On his first full day as acting administrator, Mr. Richardson told the agency's employees that if any of them tried to obstruct his agenda, 'I will run right over you.'
Washington Post
44 minutes ago
- Washington Post
A colossal cloud of Sahara dust is smothering the Caribbean en route to the US
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A massive cloud of dust from the Sahara Desert blanketed most of the Caribbean on Monday in the biggest event of its kind this year as it heads toward the United States. The cloud extended some 2,000 miles (3,200 kilometers) from Jamaica to well past Barbados in the eastern Caribbean, and some 750 miles (1,200 kilometers) from the Turks and Caicos Islands in the northern Caribbean down south to Trinidad and Tobago.
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Tornado warning goes into effect in small section of northeastern Colorado
Jesse Sarles manages the web content and website operations for CBS Colorado. He writes articles about Colorado news and sports in and around the Denver area.
