Latest news with #MeteorologicalSummer
CBS News
03-08-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Dry, calm week ahead with low humidity in the Delaware Valley. Here's the weather forecast.
We've got a gorgeous stretch of weather to enjoy this weekend. Overnight, lows will dip into the mid-50s in the cooler spots and hover near 60 elsewhere. By Sunday morning, we're looking at sunshine from start to finish with highs in the low to mid 80s and low humidity, making it a great day to get outside. As we move into the early part of next week, high pressure will remain in control, keeping the dry and calm weather going through at least Tuesday. Nights will stay cool thanks to clear skies and light winds, especially inland. Along the shore, a persistent onshore breeze could lead to some minor tidal flooding and an increased risk of rip currents, so be cautious if you're heading to the beach. Looking ahead to mid-to-late week, the forecast becomes a bit more uncertain. A weak area of low pressure may try to develop offshore, and some upper-level energy could bring a few showers into the region — mainly south and east of the I-95 corridor by Wednesday or Thursday. However, if high pressure holds stronger than models suggest, we could stay dry for longer. We'll keep an eye on those developments, but for now, enjoy what's shaping up to be one of the nicest weekends we've had in a while! Meteorological summer ends in 29 days, and astronomical summer ends in 51 days on Sept. 22. Labor Day is only 30 days away, and we celebrate Thanksgiving in 99 days! Sunday: Mostly sunny. High 85, Low 61. Monday: Sunny & warmer. High 89, Low 62. Tuesday: Plenty of sun. High 88, Low 65. Wednesday: Few more clouds. High 81, Low 68. Thursday: A late shower? High 82, Low 69. Friday: A shower early. High 83, Low 64. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 86, Low 64. NEXT Weather Radars Hourly Forecast
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Heat Related Dangers this Summer
(SOUTHERN COLORADO) — As we enter the summer months, high temperatures are only going to continue climbing. June marks the start of the Meteorological Summer, and it's the time of year when we begin to see temperatures consistently reaching the upper-80s, and in some parts of Southern Colorado, even the 90s. In a region as active as Southern Colorado, it's no surprise that more and more people will be heading outside. Whether it's hiking, running, walking, or just enjoying the outdoors, summer is when the outdoors really come alive. But with that increased time outside comes an important reminder and message: heat can be dangerous. As temperatures rise and outdoor activity increases, so do the risks. It's essential to recognize that heat isn't just uncomfortable, it can be deadly. In fact, heat-related deaths are the number one weather-related killer, and that number has only been growing. Over the last 20 years, data shows a steady increase in these deaths, with average yearly numbers continuing to climb over the past five years on average. The most effective way to prevent heat-related illness and deaths is through awareness. Understanding the signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke can make all the difference. These are two distinct heat-related conditions, but both are extremely serious. Recognizing the warning signs early and taking the right precautions could truly save a life. As we enjoy all that summer has to offer, don't forget to take care of yourself and those around you. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
CBS News
01-06-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Temperatures to hit the upper 80s, 90s in North Texas ahead of possible isolated storms
Happy first day of Meteorological Summer! A meteorological season is based on the annual temperature average of a three-month period, versus an astronomical season, which is due to the tilt of the Earth in relation to the sun. Astronomical Summer starts June 20. Meteorological Spring ended as the 7th warmest, with the average temperature in DFW being 68.7 degrees. However, the record stands at 70.8 degrees set in 2012. Sunday, highs will top out in the upper 80s across most of North Texas, and cities west of Fort Worth will reach into the 90s. Winds will be from the southeast, around 5 to 10 mph. A storm complex moving from Oklahoma to Texas Sunday morning will bring the chance for isolated to scattered severe storms. The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted a chance of severe storms across North Texas. Hail and damaging winds are the primary threats, but the tornado risk is non-zero. The unsettled weather pattern continues into next week. A low near the Baja of California will slide east. In addition to the upper-level disturbance, a stalled front and a dryline to the west will all play a role in the daily rain chances. Especially Tuesday into Wednesday. Another risk of severe weather is likely. More storms will be possible through the rest of the week. Stay tuned for the latest weather updates!
Roya News
30-05-2025
- Climate
- Roya News
What will weather be like during Eid al-Adha in Jordan?
Temperatures across Jordan are expected to rise on Saturday, exceeding seasonal averages by 2 to 4 degrees Celsius, according to the latest update from ArabiaWeather. The weather will range from warm to relatively hot in most areas, while the Jordan Valley, Dead Sea, and Aqaba are forecast to see hot conditions. Winds will be moderate, blowing from the southeast to southwest, with occasional gusts that may stir up dust—particularly in the southern regions of the Kingdom. Start of Summer, Then a Drop in Temperatures Sunday, June 1, marks the beginning of Meteorological Summer. However, forecasts suggest that Jordan will be affected by a mild air mass, bringing a noticeable drop in temperatures. According to ArabiaWeather, most regions will experience moderate daytime conditions with a warm touch in the afternoon. The Jordan Valley, Dead Sea, and Aqaba will continue to see relatively hot weather. Early Forecast for Arafat Day and Eid al-Adha Looking ahead to the Eid al-Adha holiday, preliminary forecasts from ArabiaWeather indicate that a relatively hot to hot air mass may approach the Kingdom, leading to a noticeable rise in temperatures on Arafat Day and during the Eid break.
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
What does June have in store for us?
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — Warmer weather is in store for the weekend, just in time for the start of June. Meteorologist Jaelyn Borresen has a look at how common this is. All Bowdle 6-12th grade students to attend Edmunds The start of Meteorological Summer is approaching and it will definitely feel like it going into the weekend. An upper-level ridge will move in and boost highs across KELOLAND into the 80s. As we flip the calendar on Sunday, how often is it that we see temperatures at or above 80 on June 1st? With averages currently ranging from the low 70s West River to the mid 70s East River, it is not extremely common. If we take a look into the record books, June has started off in the 80s only about 35% of the time for Sioux Falls. Aberdeen and Pierre were similar near 31%. Although Sioux Falls was just shy of 80 on June 1st 2024, Pierre and Aberdeen reached lower 80s. Rapid City had the lowest frequency, with the most recent 80-degree reading on June 1st occurring in 2020. They reached 86 degrees, which was the second warmest June 1st on record. While the warmth will create a great weekend for outdoor plans, cooler and more unsettled weather looks to arrive early next week. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
