Baltimore weather: Memorial Day weekend forecast is mostly sunny
May 24—Mostly sunny conditions are in the forecast for the Memorial Day weekend, according to the National Weather Service.
Saturday's forecast calls for mostly sunny skies, with the temperature reaching around 72 and winds blowing 8 to 14 mph, gusting up to 23 mph. Saturday evening should be clear, with a low around 53.
[Get the latest weathercast from FOX45 News]
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The sun should continue to shine into Sunday with a high near 75. Sunday night is expected to be mostly cloudy with a low around 57.
Memorial Day on Monday is predicted to be mostly sunny with a high near 77 and an overnight low around 59.
Rain could move into the area early Tuesday, with showers starting around 2 a.m. and continuing in the forecast through at least Thursday.
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New York Post
10 minutes ago
- New York Post
National Weather Service issues Alaska's first ever heat advisory
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CNET
33 minutes ago
- CNET
My 10 Must-Know Home Cooling Hacks for Surviving Heat Waves
Did you know that heat waves kill more Americans than any other major weather event, including floods and fires? The human body can really struggle to stay hydrated and deal with suddenly high temperatures -- and the same is true of our pets as well. Fortunately, working with smart thermostats, air purifiers, air quality sensors, smart shades and a variety of other home products has taught me a lot about quickly cooling a place down without skyrocketing your energy bills. When the worst heat strikes, here's what I recommend doing to stay healthy and cool. And if you have any elderly family nearby, make sure they're following tips like these too. 10 Home Cooling Hacks to Get You Through Heat Waves 1. Use a portable air conditioner and monitor room temperature carefully Arlo sensors can do nearly anything and are easy to move whenever you want. Arlo Whole-house air conditioners remain very important in heat waves, especially when combined with other cooling methods. 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Kangaroo To prepare for a heat wave, you'll want to replace your home HVAC filter, which is typically located right at the fan system that pushes air around your house. It's a good idea to keep several properly sized filters nearby so you can switch them out a couple of times a year, or when you really need efficient airflow. If you have time, you should also schedule a maintenance visit from a professional HVAC contractor. Among other things, they can test the refrigerant levels in your AC system. Refrigerant can leak out over time and make your air conditioning less efficient. Making sure you have the proper levels is important ahead of a hot period. Read more: HVAC Maintenance Guide: What to DIY and When to Call a Pro 4. Install leak detectors and monitor for leaks Home leaks are often associated with freezing temperatures when pipes crack in the dead of winter. 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And please watch where you install your home cameras. 6. Check and replace your weather stripping Weather stripping refers to those small strips of felt and rubber at the edges of windows and doors. They play a vital role in home insulation: When they wear down or get ripped off, the gaps notoriously cause drafts. That's unpleasant in wintertime, but during a heat wave it can sap all the cool air that your AC has created, keeping your home from cooling down fully and increasing the risk of heat-related health problems. Prep for heat waves by checking weatherstripping and blocking any drafts from worn materials. You can find weather stripping yourself for a DIY project, but it's important to get the right kind to match your doors and windows. 7. Find cooler alternatives for cooking Keep kitchens calm and cool during a heat wave. Brothers91 via Getty Cooking and baking produce a lot of heat in the kitchen, so you may want to reduce those activities during a heat wave. 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You can also bathe their feet in cool water to help them get relief. Some home security plans can make this easier. The Alexa Emergency Assist plan ($6 per month) is a good option, since it works with existing Alexa speakers and lets you immediately call for help and notify family emergency contacts with a command. That can be especially important for elderly relatives who may live alone and are more susceptible to heat-related conditions. For more temperature management choices, visit our guide to the best smart thermostats and look at the top DIY security monitoring systems. It's also a good idea to brush up on heatstroke safety and how to stay safe when air quality is really bad.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Showers expected for Boston Pride parade, ‘No Kings' protests statewide
Showers spread across Massachusetts Saturday morning, meaning spectators and participants in the Boston Pride parade or any of the 'No Kings' protests should be prepared for wet conditions. In Boston, showers are likely throughout the day, with a high of 61 degrees and a 70% chance of rain. Saturday night will be around 53 degrees, according to the National Weather Service. For the Cape and Islands, showers are likely mainly between 11 a.m. and noon, with a 60% chance of rain during the day and a high near 63 degrees. Temperatures are forecast to dip to a low of around 53 degrees by Saturday night. Worcester can expect showers and a possible thunderstorm before 1 p.m., causing a chance of heavy rainfall and storms. Temperatures could reach 61 degrees. Evening temperatures will fall to around 51 degrees, the National Weather Service predicts. Similarly, Springfield could also see showers and thunderstorms, but could reach a higher temperature of around 65 degrees. The temperature is expected to fall to 53 degrees by nighttime. Greenfield has an 80% chance of rain, with showers and thunderstorms likely before noon. The area could reach 64 degrees while evening temperatures are expected to be in the lower 50s. Meanwhile, in the Berkshires, there is a 60% chance of rain throughout the day with a high near 64 degrees. Evening temperatures will be around 52 degrees. Read the original article on MassLive.
