Eastern Storm Threat
Unsettled Weather Pattern and Potential Coastal Storm Threaten the Eastern United States
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Key Points
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In northeastern Wisconsin, highs are expected to rebound from about 61 degrees to the mid-60s Wednesday, upper 60s Thursday and near 70 Friday, with dry conditions likely through the period; the Packers’ home opener Thursday evening should have clear skies, light winds and temperatures falling from near 60 into the 50s.
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Connecticut could see winds of 15 to 25 mph with higher gusts Monday, while Tuesday’s rain is expected to remain south of the area; Wednesday and Thursday should be fair but breezy with temperatures in the 60s.
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Maryland’s forecast includes a muggy Monday with showers developing after 3 p.m., followed by possible thunderstorms Monday night and Tuesday; highs are forecast near 76 Monday before dropping to 68 Tuesday and 67 Wednesday.
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The Maryland area may see shower chances continue into the weekend, but Sunday is projected to turn mostly sunny with a high near 70.
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The northeastern Wisconsin forecast calls for the next potential rain chance not until early the following week, contrasting with the wetter conditions expected in several other parts of the eastern United States.
A cool, unsettled pattern is gripping much of the eastern United States, bringing rain, clouds and gusty winds that are keeping temperatures below normal across several regions. WMTW reports that a potential coastal storm could add to the misery, threatening heavy rain and strong winds from Friday into Saturday along the East Coast, though forecasters say the storm's exact track remains uncertain.
Northern Ohio faces intermittent showers and mist through Monday with gusts up to 25 mph, while southern Tuscarawas County is still dealing with flood concerns after weekend rainfall reached nearly 5 inches. Boston 25 News warns that a strengthening coastal storm could bring several days of rain and dangerous coastal conditions to Massachusetts starting Friday and lasting through the weekend.
Ohio Showers and Lingering Flood Fears
Northern Ohio will see intermittent showers, mist and breezy conditions through Monday. Winds will gust between 15 and 25 mph, making it feel even cooler than the below-average temperatures already in place. Southern Tuscarawas County continues to face lingering flood concerns after the weekend brought nearly 5 inches of rain to the area.
Maryland's Warm Start Before Cooling Trend
Maryland will reach a muggy 76 degrees on Monday, but showers are expected to develop after 3 p.m. with possible thunderstorms Monday night and into Tuesday. Boston 25 News notes that recurring showers and thunderstorms could continue through midweek. Temperatures will drop to 68 degrees Tuesday and 67 degrees Wednesday, with conditions improving by Sunday when skies turn mostly sunny and highs near 70 degrees.
New England Bracing for Coastal Storm Friday
Connecticut will experience winds of 15 to 25 mph with higher gusts on Monday, while rain stays south of the state on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday should turn fair but breezy, with temperatures in the 60s. The bigger threat comes Friday into Saturday, when a potential coastal storm could bring heavy rain, strong winds and rough surf to New England.
Boston 25 News warned that the coastal storm could bring several days of pounding conditions along Massachusetts, though the exact track remains uncertain. Forecasters are urging caution about trusting single computer model runs this far out, as long-range tracks can shift significantly.
Midwest Warming After Chilly Start
Northeastern Wisconsin will see a dramatic warmup through the week. After starting Wednesday near 61 degrees, highs will reach the mid-60s Wednesday, upper 60s Thursday and near 70 degrees Friday. Dry conditions should hold through the period, allowing the Green Bay Packers' home opener Thursday evening to unfold under clear skies and light winds, with temperatures falling from near 60 into the 50s.
Eastern Iowa faces scattered storms Friday with more widespread storms from Friday night into Sunday. Parts of the Midwest will turn warmer after the chilly start, and conditions should generally improve with warmer temperatures by the weekend, though some areas may retain scattered showers into early next week.
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