Sunshine returns for Memorial Day ahead of a stormy few days
Even Memorial Day on Monday is looking good! Most of us should reach the 90-degree mark, but if you plan on doing anything outside please know that the heat index will be pushing triple digits so stay hydrated, limit your time outdoors during peak hours and wear sunscreen.
Something else to be mindful off for Monday is that the winds will start picking up early on paving the way for a rather gusty afternoon. Most Memorial Services will be able to carry on as normal in the AM hours, but events planned later in the day will need to make sure flags and other items are properly secured. Here are some of the wind gusts that our area could see:
As for your Tuesday, storms will make a return putting us at a MARGINAL RISK for severe weather particularly for damaging wind gusts and the chance to see hail. Here is a map showing the exact areas to possibly be impacted:Palou wins first career Indy 500 in thrilling finish
Sunshine returns for Memorial Day ahead of a stormy few days
Husband, wife each lose an arm while locked together during deadly Kentucky tornado
These school districts have the best teachers in America, new report says
Entergy Louisiana shares cost-saving tips
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Some NY beaches to shut down as Hurricane Erin approaches East Coast
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (PIX11) – All beaches within the Town of Hempstead will shut down this week as Hurricane Erin approaches the East Coast, according to officials. Residents will have their last chance to go swimming at any Town of Hempstead beach on Tuesday. Starting Wednesday, swimming is prohibited, but beaches will still be open. More Local News Town officials said all beaches will be closed on Thursday, with them reopening on Friday and Saturday. These are the beaches that will be affected by the closures: Atlantic Beach Estates East Atlantic Beach Park Harbor Isle Beach Hewlett Point Park Lido Beach Town Park Lido West Town Park Malibu Shore Club Town Park at Point Lookout Town Park at Sands Hurricane Erin was downgraded to a Category 3 storm on Monday as it continued to churn in the Atlantic Ocean, but the National Hurricane Center warned it could increase in strength as it continues north. The storm slammed the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico with high winds and several inches of heavy rain. While the system isn't projected to make landfall, it will be dangerous rip currents to New York and New Jersey, according to forecasters. Erin Pflaumer is a digital content producer from Long Island who has covered both local and national news since 2018. She joined PIX11 in 2023. See more of her work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Erin slightly weaker, tropical storm watches in effect in North Carolina
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WBTW) – The 5 AM advisory on Tuesday shows that Erin continues to weaken, but it is still a major hurricane. Life-threatening surf and rip currents across the East Coast of the United States this week, as Erin passes off the coast. The latest 5 a.m. advisory on Erin shows the center is located 750 miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. Winds are currently at 115 mph. Erin is moving northwest at 7 mph. The barometric pressure is at 955 mb. A tropical storm watch is in effect for central North Carolina. The Outer Banks of North Carolina are likely to see tropical storm-force winds (greater than 35 mph) and outer rainbands. Mandatory evacuations were issued in Dare County. On Monday, there were more than 50 rip current rescues along North Carolina area beaches. High pressure developing over the East Coast, along with a cold front on Thursday, will keep Erin off our coast. The latest GFS (black) and European (white) models are in good agreement with Erin's offshore position, which, for overnight Wednesday, is estimated to be 300-350 miles to our east. Locally, impacts will be in the form of dangerous rip currents through the end of the week for the Grand Strand. A high surf and small craft advisory is in effect for today and tomorrow. The Grand Strand could see 5- to 7-foot waves in the surf zone Tuesday night through Thursday, along with 16-30-foot waves 20-200 miles offshore. Because of this, a small craft advisory has been issued until Thursday. Minor coastal flooding and beach erosion will be possible during high tide cycles. Especially on Thursday night, when the high tide at Springmaid Pier will be near 7 ft, which would lead to flooding in Cherry Grove and Garden City. Stay with the Storm Tracker 13 weather team for the latest information on Hurricane Erin. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Hot & humid Tuesday ahead; Watching a cold front & Hurricane Erin
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WRBL) — Good Tuesday morning! We're kicking off the day with mostly clear skies and humid conditions once the sun rises. Temperatures are starting out very seasonal, ranging from the low to mid 70s across the region. As we move through the morning hours, expect plenty of sunshine, though a few clouds will begin to build into the afternoon. Despite the increasing cloud cover, skies will remain mostly sunny overall. Temperatures will stay hot and humid today, with highs climbing into the mid 90s. A few stray showers or thunderstorms may pop up during the afternoon, but most of the region will stay dry. Looking Ahead: A cold front is expected to arrive by Thursday, bringing with it better chances for showers and storms that will linger through the end of the week and into the weekend. The increased cloud cover and precipitation will help bring cooler temperatures to the area—welcome relief after a string of hot, humid days. Tracking the Tropics: Hurricane Erin In the Atlantic, Hurricane Erin remains a Category 3 storm as it continues to churn offshore. Current models keep Erin tracking parallel to the East Coast, with no direct landfall expected at this time. However, the storm is large enough to generate dangerous surf and rip currents along much of the Eastern Seaboard—from Florida to Maine. Beachgoers should stay alert and follow all local advisories if heading to the coast. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
