Plenty of Dry Time Today
Written by John DiPasquale:
Other than a spotty light shower/sprinkle, there should not be much rain shower activity around through about 4 or 5, but thereafter more significant, widespread rain should develop & build in from the south & east. It will be windy through the rest of this Wednesday & right through tonight too.
Tonight there will be periods of rain, heavy at times, as the nor'easter ramps up in Ohio, which will make for a wet & mild night tonight. Late tonight/early Thursday morning, a strong cold front will come through with some rain & possibly a few stronger t-storms. After the front moves through, we will likely experience some breaks of sun developing later Thursday morning into the start of the afternoon. However, during the afternoon hours Thursday colder air, more clouds & a few showers will build back in. Highs Thursday will be around 60, but this will occur during the morning, before we feel readings drop back through the 50s during the afternoon.
Friday through Saturday will feature lots of low clouds, a brisk breeze, a few showers from time to time & unseasonably chilly temperatures, as highs will be in the low to mid 50s.
High pressure should take over come later Saturday night into Sunday resulting in some sun & possibly a frosty start to Sunday. Highs Sunday will be in the low to mid 50s.
More unsettled weather will most likely arrive to start next week, with MAYBE another nor'easter developing mid to late next week?? We'll see if it actually develops, & if so the track it takes. That will determine amounts & type of precipitation. Yes, I said type. Stay tuned.
on accuweather elliott abrams blog..he dives into a lake effect snow shower scenario developing late next week..i know its a week out..but if the models verify could we be see our first flakes of this early winter season???
ReplyDeleteNot related to current weather, but a question about temperature differences. How many degrees up or down does the temperature have to change before we notice it? Or, if you look at a more controlled environment, if a person walks from one room to another, what is the smallest temperature variation that can/will be noticed?
ReplyDeleteLarid, what do you mean by "notice it"? I would say that if you walked into a room that was 3-5 degrees warmer/colder, you would be able to feel a difference.
ReplyDeleteBman - by "notice it", I'm looking for the smallest detectable amount. My guess is that 5 degrees is easily detectable, but is 1 degree? Or 2? It's the researcher in me coming out...I'm used to working in "just noticeable differences", and was kind of curious about what it takes for humans to detect an air temp difference.
ReplyDeleteLarid,
ReplyDeleteI don't know for sure, & I really think it depends on the person. Some people seem to be more sensitive to temperature differences than others. I would think for most it would be 2 or 3 degrees, not necessarily 1 degree.
Yes Anonymous, the first flakes of the season could very well fall later next week thanks to the lake! We'll see.
John DiPasquale
Thanks John!
ReplyDeleteLake effect doesn't look like a big concern next week. It may turn chilly enough for flurries but it won't add up to much.
ReplyDeleteScott