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CBS News
4 days ago
- Climate
- CBS News
Sunny, cooler Friday in Philadelphia region, tracking storms over the weekend. Here's the weather forecast.
Enjoy your Friday! Plan something outdoors as the day in the Philadelphia region is looking dry and considerably less humid than Thursday, making for an ideal summer day to spend time outside. Changes are coming for the weekend as your NEXT Weather team is now tracking the possibility of pop-up showers and storms both Saturday and Sunday. While not washout days, both days will have the potential for storms, along with an increasing level of humidity. A front rolls through Sunday, opening the door for a dry and seasonably mild start to next week. No weather alerts have been issued at this time, just general summer storm activity. We'll keep you updated! Friday: Partly sunny. High 85, Low 75. Saturday: Tracking storms. High 84, Low 70. Sunday: Showers, storms. High 90, Low 74. Monday: Mostly sunny. High 86, Low 70. Tuesday: Partly sunny. High 84, Low 65. Wednesday: Partly sunny. High 85, Low 67. Thursday: Mostly sunny. High 88, Low 72. NEXT Weather Radars Hourly Forecast
Yahoo
07-07-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Houston weather: Chance of storms to kick off the week
The Brief Isolated Storms Today, with Higher Rain Chances Early this Week Temperatures Heating Up Next Week Tropical Storm Chantal Threatens SE U.S. Coast HOUSTON - The Houston-area could see some storms on Sunday ahead of the return of the heat. Afternoon highs will soar to the mid 90s today with very isolated rain chances. Showers and storms will increase in coverage Monday and Tuesday. Expect heavy downpours at times with frequent lightning. Once this system passes, we are looking at a drier end to the week. We start the upcoming week with better shower & storm chances. Once the storms clear by the middle of the week, temperatures will soar to the mid and upper 90s. Stay hydrated and don't forget sunscreen for any outdoor activities. Tropical Storm Chantal made landfall near Litchfield Beach, SC this morning. Heavy rain for the Carolinas will be the biggest threat, along with some gusty wind and big waves at the beach. Rip currents will be likely all the way the Atlantic coast of Florida. This system will have no impacts on Texas and the rest of the Atlantic basin remains quiet at this time. The Source Information in this article comes from the FOX 26 Weather team.
CBS News
06-07-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Rain chance returns to Maryland before the end of the holiday weekend
Happy Sunday everyone! It was a quiet start to the final day of the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Humidity levels before dawn Sunday were still relatively comfortable. One change you'll notice today will be higher humidity levels throughout the day. Days ahead will be feeling more like summer with more mugginess expected. Showers return to Maryland on Sunday, as well. The shower chance, however, is spotty. Some neighborhoods will be dry into the evening. The reason for those showers? In part it's due to what was Tropical Storm "Chantal" Sunday morning. As the storm moves north through the Carolinas and Virginia, showers on the northern end could make their way into (especially southern) Maryland. Any rain on Sunday will be spotty and/or scattered. The chance for rain from eventual remnants of Chantal continues tonight and into part of Monday. Next. we'll be watching a cold front approaching from the north and west. That system is expected to move over Maryland and become nearly stationary for a few days this week. Our forecast, as a result, will have daily chances for showers and storms. The WJZ First Alert Weather Team will be monitoring the storms this week and keeping you updated on how and where the storms are moving and if they may become severe.
Yahoo
05-07-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Past parades and rain delays: Fourth of July weather rewind
AUSTIN (KXAN) — Fourth of July, especially in Texas, is often thought about as an ideal summer day where friends and family can gather and enjoy a dip in the pool or a cookout on the grill. However, not every Fourth of July is sunshine and fireworks. The KXAN First Warning Weather Team took a dive into some of the previous weather data from past Fourth of Julys here in Austin. While warm and sunny weather are typical for the holiday, not every Fourth has been ideal for outdoor celebration due to not only precipitation, but also extreme temperatures. Austin weather history: The hottest, coldest and wettest Fourth of Julys Looking back through the weather record books, the average rainfall is 0.14″ on the Fourth of July, but since 1998, there have been four holidays that have had more than a quarter inch of rainfall. The most rainfall on Independence Day since 1994 was back in 2018 with a total of 1.70″ falling in the 24 hours. High temperatures mostly remain in the 90s on the Fourth, but there have been seven days since 2005 with triple digit temperatures, with three quarters of those falling after 2020. The record for high temperatures on the holiday fell back in 2009 with a high of 104°. For reference, Heat Advisories are issued in Austin when the temperature is at or above 103°. This year, clear conditions are not a guarantee. Between the early morning hours of 5 and 9 — unfortunately, prime parade time — chances of showers across the area are at 30%. For the rest of the day, chances of rain remain between 10-20% with heavy cloud cover expected all throughout the day. While chances of rain this Fourth are not 100%, if you are planning on having outdoor festivities, having a secondary plan may be a good idea. The good news is sweltering temperatures will not be a factor this holiday, with highs staying just below 90°. For the latest information on weather conditions, be sure to download the KXAN Weather App. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
CBS News
30-06-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Severe Storm Threat Expected Tuesday Across Maryland
Storms are expected to end July in Maryland Storms are expected to end July in Maryland Storms are expected to end July in Maryland Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms remain possible across parts of Maryland this evening, primarily west of the I-95 corridor. While not everyone will see storms, those that do develop may produce damaging wind gusts and heavy downpours. Temperatures, after climbing to around 90 degrees this afternoon, will gradually fall into the 70s overnight. Any lingering storm activity is expected to diminish after sunset. Tuesday Alert Day for Severe Weather A more widespread and potentially more impactful round of severe weather is expected Tuesday. The WJZ First Alert Weather Team has issued an Alert Day due to the increased threat for damaging winds and localized flooding. Storms are forecast to develop by mid-afternoon and will progress eastward through the evening hours, affecting the Baltimore metro area during the evening commute and reaching the Eastern Shore before tapering off after sunset. High temperatures Tuesday will once again reach near 90 degrees, with heat index values approaching 100 prior to the arrival of storms. In addition to damaging winds, "training" thunderstorms — storms repeatedly moving over the same areas — could result in isolated flooding. Improving Conditions for July 4th Week The unsettled pattern will begin to ease Wednesday, though a lingering chance for showers or a thunderstorm remains across southern Maryland and the lower Eastern Shore. Elsewhere, dry conditions are expected with highs in the upper 80s and slightly reduced humidity. The forecast improves further for Thursday and Independence Day. Nights will feel more comfortable, with lows dipping into the upper 60s, while afternoon highs stay in the upper 80s under mostly sunny skies. Looking Ahead: Warm, Mostly Dry Weekend Dry and sunny conditions will continue into the weekend, with highs near 90. Humidity will gradually build back in, and nighttime temperatures will trend milder — generally in the low to mid 70s. The next chance for storms returns early next week as the pattern turns more unsettled again.
