Goodbye fall, back to summertime
Scattered light showers will be periodic throughout the day. There were no storms yesterday, but with the higher humidity, an isolated thunderstorm is possible. Temperatures will remain slightly below average for most of the workweek. Nighttime temperatures are closer to normal in the low and mid-70s overnight, but the afternoon temperatures will be slightly below average in the mid-80s.
No day this week will be perfectly dry; rain is expected to be scattered today through Thursday, and it will be rainier on Friday as an area of low pressure moves north, close to our area. We will monitor that area of low pressure, expected to form off a stalled front, for a 30% chance of tropical development.
Tropical update
Out in the tropics, Tropical Storm Dexter formed off the stalled front on Sunday. Dexter has winds of 40 mph and is expected to remain a weaker storm as it heads northeast into the North Atlantic and away from the continental U.S.
There are two other areas of interest. A tropical wave off of Africa will be traveling across the Atlantic for the next seven-plus days. This is not something that requires our immediate attention, but just know it is out there.
It is likely to be a named storm eventually, but organization will be slow and is not likely to occur this week. The next name on the list is Erin. The seven-day likelihood of development is 40%.
A closer area of interest has a 50% chance of developing (the one expected to bring more rain on Friday). It is to our east-southeast and is expected to move northwest into central, coastal North Carolina on Friday. Regardless of whether it is 'tropical' or just an area of low pressure, it will bring rain to our area, primarily on Friday. The seven-day rainfall totals will be 2 to 4 inches.
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