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A Day of No Rain But Shower Thunderstorm Risk Wednesday Through Friday
Most of you across Eastern Pennsylvania to Southern New England are likely happy about the fact that we have no showers or thunderstorms in the forecast today. Slightly drier air has moved in behind yesterday’s cold front but notice that the frontal boundary lies not that far away across Virginia and North Carolina. It leaves us today with a good deal of sunshine, slightly lower humidity though if you are in South Jersey and points south humidity will a bit more elevated. Highs today will be in the low to mid 80s and no downpours or thunderstorms to worry about. It will turn more humid tonight however as moisture to the south moves northward tonight. Most lows will be in the 60s to near 70 Wednesday morning.
SATELLITE WITH LIGHTNING STRIKES
WEATHER RADAR
The Bermuda high will be building to the east over Bermuda (which is a good place for the Bermuda high to be centered). A southerly flow develops and that pulls up the moisture to the south. This means that the risk for downpours and thunderstorms returns Wednesday. The highest risk will be in the afternoon and early evening though in theory one could pop up anywhere at anytime.
Humidity levels will be high. Temperatures will top out in the low to middle 80s. This is pretty much the forecast right through Saturday. As far as rain is concerned, this is going to be the kind of set up where some thunderstorms could dump enough rain locally to create some flooding issues but we do not expect to see any kind of widespread activity and widespread flash flooding issues. Some of you will see heavy downpours and others not so much and who gets what will change from day to day. We could see the risk for downpours diminish over the weekend though they remain in the forecast for Saturday at least for the time being. Have a great day!
MANY THANKS TO TROPICAL TIDBITS FOR THE USE OF MAPS
Please note that with regards to any severe weather, tropical storms, or hurricanes, should a storm be threatening, please consult your local National Weather Service office or your local government officials about what action you should be taking to protect life and property.
