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.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
WIlmington may set record for lowest high temperature, but heat is coming. What to know
The weather in Delaware is about to take a massive turn from early spring to the middle of summer in just a matter of days. According to the National Weather Service, Wilmington could set the record for the lowest high temperature for June 15. The record is 67 degrees, which was set in 1933 and 1950. The high temperature on June 15, 2025, was forecasted to be 68 degrees, putting Wilmington in a position to set or tie the record. First State residents will only have a couple more days of gloom before being thrust into some mid-summer temperatures The National Weather Service is calling for high temperatures to hit Delaware starting on June 18. The high for Wilmington is forecasted to hit 86 degrees. Dover is expected to hit 88 degrees and Georgetown is expected to hit 88 degrees on June 18. Delaware will move into the Juneteenth weekend, hitting the 90s on June 19. In Wilmington, the high is forecasted to hit 90. Dover and Georgetown are expected to hit 91. Temperatures will dip into the mid-80s on Friday, with the highs in Wilmington and Dover expected to hit 85. As for the remainder of the weekend, the National Weather Service is calling for a 50% to 60% chance of temperatures being above normal. Prepare for this summer: What to know when extreme hot weather is forecasted We've all heard: "It's not the heat; it's the humidity." Well, it's not just a cliché; there is truth to it. According to the National Weather Service, the heat index is what the temperature feels like to the human body when relative humidity is combined with the air temperature. Put it simply, when the body sweats, the perspiration evaporates, cooling the body. When the humidity is high, the sweat doesn't evaporate as quickly and the body doesn't cool itself as well. Therefore, the body feels warmer. The heat index represents the heat you're feeling outside. There are four classifications for heat index, according to the National Weather Service: Caution: When the heat index is 80-90 degrees, the body may feel fatigued with prolonged exposure and physical activity. Extreme caution: When the heat index is 90-103 degrees, the body may feel heat stroke, heat cramps and heat exhaustion with prolonged exposure and physical activity. Danger: When the heat index is 103-124 degrees, heat cramps or heat exhaustion are likely and heat stroke is possible with prolonged exposure and physical activity. Extreme danger: When the heat index is 125 degrees or higher, heat stroke is likely. Here's a chart to help you find out what the heat index is. You can also use this heat index calculator. With the warm weather in the forecast, it's good to prepare for possible issues. During extremely hot and humid weather, the body is challenged to cool itself. When the body struggles too much, several heat-related illnesses can occur. According to the National Weather Service, here's what to watch for: Heat cramps: Heat cramps are the first sign of heat-related illnesses. The symptoms include muscle cramps and spasms, typically in the legs or abdomen. You should apply pressure on the cramping muscle or gently massage the muscle. The person should also try to sip water unless they are nauseous. If the cramps last more than an hour, the person should seek medical attention. Heat exhaustion: A person who has heat exhaustion will sweat heavily, be tired, cool and clammy, have a weak, fast pulse, have muscle cramps, dizziness, nausea, headaches and may faint. Move the person to a cool area, loosen clothes, and apply cool, wet clothes or have the person sit in a bath. Offer water. If a person vomits more than once or symptoms worsen, seek immediate medical attention. Heat stroke: The symptoms of heat stroke include a body temperature above 103 degrees, a throbbing headache, confusion, nausea, fainting or a loss of consciousness. Call 911 or get the person to a hospital immediately. When heat waves hit, dogs are also susceptible to heat stress and heat strokes, according to the American Kennel Club. Heat stress: Heat stress in dogs occurs when a dog's resting temperature hits 104 degrees. The signs and symptoms of heat stress include a dog looking for shade, limiting its movements, choosing to sit or lie down, panting, vomiting and excessive salivation. Heat stroke: This condition occurs when your dog's resting body temperature exceeds 106 degrees. The symptoms include the dog acting confused; excessive drooling and thickening saliva; gums being bright red, blue or purple; refusing to drink water; losing consciousness; or having seizures. Immediate veterinary attention is required. If your pet is exposed to extreme heat, the AKC suggests getting your dog to a shady spot, applying ice packs under the dog's front legs on their chest, and pouring cold water over their head and body. Dogs should be given water to drink. A cooling mat for the dog to sit or stand on would be helpful as well. In addition, according to the American Kennel Club, with temperatures 85 degrees or higher for a sustained period, dog owners need to be careful with hot asphalt, pavement and sand. The hot surface can cause blisters on your pet's paws. This article originally appeared on Delaware News Journal: Wilmington could set a temperature record. When will Delaware heat up
New York Times
2 hours ago
- New York Times
At Least 3 Dead in West Virginia Flash Flooding
At least three people died and several others were missing in West Virginia after flash flooding destroyed homes and washed away roads, officials said on Sunday. Louis Vargo, the director of the Wheeling-Ohio County Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency, said at a news conference on Sunday that rainstorms Saturday night quickly became dangerous in Ohio County, which is about 50 miles west of Pittsburgh. Roads remain clogged with debris as emergency workers try to rescue those caught in the storm, Mr. Vargo said. In a 30-minute period on Saturday night, 2.5 to four inches of rain fell, Mr. Vargo said, citing National Weather Service estimates. He said he had worked in emergency management in the county for 35 years. 'I've never seen anything like this,' he said. Officials did not provide details about the deaths. It was not immediately clear how many people were missing. Mr. Vargo said there were four or five people reported missing, but it's possible that they just hadn't turned on their cellphones or weren't getting phone service. He encouraged people to contact the emergency management agency if a loved one was missing. Jim Blazier, chief of the Wheeling Fire Department, said emergency workers were using drones, dogs and swift water rescue teams to look for those missing. More rain was expected in the area in the coming days. The National Weather Service said there could be another round of flash flooding on Sunday. Power outages were reported on Sunday afternoon, according to the Appalachian Power Company. Efforts to restore power were impeded by natural gas leaks, Mr. Vargo said. If power is turned on before a gas leak is fixed, it could cause an explosion. Gov. Patrick Morrisey of West Virginia declared a state of emergency in Ohio County on Sunday. Forecast risk of excessive rain for Sunday Some Moderate High
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Here's why Alaska just issued its first heat advisory
Parts of Alaska are under heat advisories for the first time in recorded history, following the transition from a previous advisory system, according to officials. The National Weather Service previously issued information about high temperatures using special weather statements. However, starting June 1, the weather service permitted heat advisories to be issued in Alaska, Adam Douty, a senior meteorologist with AccuWeather, told USA TODAY. The National Weather Service might have implemented the new system "just to better convey the impacts" of the heat, Douty said. Hawaii and the other 48 states in the contiguous United States already use heat advisories, making Alaska the last state to switch to the warning system. Areas across the state are seeing highs in the upper 80s, according to Douty. However, further up north, temperatures dip, with areas of Alaska seeing temperatures in the 60s. The heat advisory in Alaska will be in place from 1 p.m. on Sunday, June 15 to Tuesday, June 17 at 7 p.m. local time, according to the National Weather Service. Areas in the Central and Eastern Interior, including Tanana, Fairbanks, Fort Yukon and Eagle, should expect temperatures from 85 to 89 degrees. "It'll definitely be warm, especially for Alaska's standards," said Douty. There are also flood advisories in northern parts of the state, as ice and snow in the area could melt rapidly with the heat, according to Douty. Some areas in Alaska are also under red flag warnings until 11 p.m. local time on Monday, June 16. "A Red Flag Warning means that conditions are occurring or will occur which could lead to the development of large and dangerous fires," according to the National Weather Service. Areas under red flag warnings are: Dalton Highway Summits Yukon Flats White Mountains High Terrain South of the Yukon River Julia is a trending reporter for USA TODAY. Connect with her on LinkedIn, X, Instagram and TikTok: @juliamariegz, or email her at jgomez@ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Why Alaska has issued its first heat advisory
