Some showers, some sunshine for Father's Day Weekend
Saturday starts off with a few showers, especially in Southern Vermont, south of Route 4 . That's we're rainfall totals could reach up to 0.25″ and we're drying out as we head towards late morning. At that point Northern zones will start to see some clearing leaving us with a partly sunny afternoon, unfortunately southern zones hold on to the clouds for most of the day.
Father's Day looks to be a great one with partly sunny skies and temperatures in the middle 70s. One or two spot showers can't be ruled out in the higher terrain, but don't let that stop you from enjoying camping, fishing or golfing with Dad!
Have a great weekend and Happy Father's Day!
-Skytracker Chief Meteorologist Haley Bouley
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Central California issues evacuation orders after wildfire burns 72,000 acres
A huge wildfire in central California has threatened hundreds of homes, with blazes churning through the brush-covered hillsides in Los Padres national forest. At least three people were reported injured, and more than 450 structures were under threat by the Gifford fire, officials said on Monday. The fire had scorched more than 72,000 acres (29,000 hectares) as of Monday evening, after the blaze grew out of several smaller fires that erupted Friday along State Route 166 between Santa Maria and Bakersfield. The fire was burning along coastal Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties, north of Los Angeles. By Monday night, the fire was considered 5% contained, according to the CalFire state agency. Officials had earlier cautioned residents conditions could rapidly change due to erratic fire behavior. Hotter and drier weather in the forecast is expected to 'facilitate rapid and sustained fire growth', according to an incident report issued on Monday. Related: Two wildfires in US west spur 'fire clouds' with erratic weather systems More than 1,000 firefighters were scrambling to make progress against the flames, before so-called sundowner winds whip up around dusk. The National Weather Service had said gusts could reach 25mph (40km/h) in the fire area. The cause of the fire is under investigation. One motorist suffered burn injuries after getting out of his vehicle and being overrun by flames and was forced to be hospitalized, according to Flemming Bertelson, a US Forest Service spokesperson. Two contract workers helping firefighters also suffered injuries when their all-terrain vehicle overturned. Ranchers were also forced to evacuate cattle as aircrafts conducted water drops on rapidly spreading flames, the Associated Press reported. Don Fregulia, an operations section chief for the California interagency incident management team, said in a Monday afternoon update that firefighters were battling 'extremely challenging and difficult terrain' in the San Rafael Wilderness area, which is part of the national forest. He said smoke was making it difficult for aircrafts to see and authorities were using infrared. There was cleaner air on the northern area of the fire, he said, and firefighters had some success containing the spread in certain areas. A heatwave could exacerbate fire risks later this week, with temperatures expected to climb above 100F (38C) in parts of inland southern California from Wednesday through at least Saturday, the LA Times reported. The heat is also expected to impact inland areas in the northern part of the state. Conditions across California continue to be primed for high fire risk after a warmer and drier spring left landscapes parched. Fire activity typically accelerates in the state around the end of summer and into autumn, but wildfire activity has already been trending above normal, according to CalFire.

Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Powerful storm topples trees and damages homes in Nebraska
A severe storm hit neighborhoods in Washington County, Nebraska, with residents clearing away debris after it passed.


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Sunny, warmer temps in the Philadelphia region. Air quality alert this Sunday for stagnant air.
High pressure over the Mid-Atlantic keeps us quiet through the rest of the weekend. Clear skies and calm winds will allow temps to drop into the 50s for many, with 60s around Philly and the shore. Some patchy fog is possible late, mainly over parts of Delmarva. Sunday will be gorgeous — plenty of sunshine, light southerly breezes, and highs in the mid to upper 80s. However, several Pennsylvania counties are under an Air quality alert as light winds and stagnant air could lead to higher ozone levels. A sea breeze may develop in the afternoon along the coast, knocking temps down a few degrees there. The warmup continues into Monday and Tuesday as high pressure shifts east. Highs both days will reach the upper 80s to low 90s, with humidity staying moderate at first. By Tuesday night into Wednesday, it'll feel more like midsummer, with dew points climbing into the 60s and 70s. Mid to late week turns hotter and more humid, with highs in the low 90s on Wednesday and heat index values near 100° inland. A surface trough and then a cold front will bring a better chance for scattered storms late Wednesday into Thursday. The front may stall nearby Friday into Saturday, keeping some storm chances around. Sunday: Sunny. High 89, Low 60. Monday: Partly cloudy. High 88, Low 62. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 91, Low 66. Wednesday: A late storm? High 90, Low 72. Thursday: Isolated storms. High 91, Low 73. Friday: Isolated storms. High 90, Low 72 Saturday: Isolated storms. High 90, Low 71. NEXT Weather Radars Hourly Forecast