Rain Expected, Warmth and Gusts Follow
Rain Expected, Warmth and Gusts Follow
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Key Points
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In the Pacific Northwest, Tuesday night temperatures are expected to fall into the 40s and low 50s after the afternoon warming.
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The Tri-Cities could reach around 90 degrees Thursday before cooling into the mid-70s by the weekend; a small shower or thunderstorm chance is also being monitored for Saturday, with higher odds in the mountains and limited rainfall totals.
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Maine’s Wednesday-night-to-Thursday-morning rain is expected to produce roughly 0.25 to 0.75 inches, with the most numerous showers forecast between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m. before tapering from northwest to southeast.
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After Thursday’s secondary cold front, Maine is forecast to have a generally favorable Friday, with partly to mostly sunny skies and highs in the mid-60s to low 70s as high pressure builds.
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Tuesday’s Maine showers are expected to be concentrated mainly from Dover-Foxcroft to Lincoln and points south, while northern areas could see overnight lows in the mid- to upper 30s if clouds arrive later than expected.
Rain will clear across much of the Pacific Northwest and Maine on Tuesday, giving way to warming temperatures and sunshine through Thursday. KXLY reports showers will continue through the day before temperatures climb into the 70s, then drop back into the 40s and 50s overnight. The Pacific Northwest will see highs climb into the 70s and 80s by midweek, though gusty winds and blowing dust will bring fire concerns before cooler, wetter conditions return this weekend.
Maine faces a different timeline, with breezy conditions and highs in the mid-60s to low 70s expected Tuesday, followed by rain Wednesday night into early Thursday. WABI notes that a cold front will push offshore this morning with clearing skies developing from north to south. Atlantic Canada will remain mainly cloudy with scattered shower chances throughout the period.
Pacific Northwest Warms to the 80s With Fire Risk
The Pacific Northwest will experience steady warming from Tuesday through Thursday, with temperatures climbing into the upper 70s and low 80s. AppleValleyNewsNow reports a frontal boundary will cross the area later this week, bringing gusty winds alongside the warming trend. The Tri-Cities region could reach around 90 degrees by Thursday before cooling back into the mid-70s by the weekend.
Gusty winds and possible blowing dust will create elevated fire concerns across the region before conditions shift. A small shower or thunderstorm chance is being monitored for Saturday, with higher odds in the mountains. Weekend rainfall totals are expected to remain limited, with cooler and wetter conditions returning as high pressure moves east.
Maine's Heaviest Rain Expected Wednesday Night Into Thursday
Maine's rain event will concentrate Wednesday night through Thursday morning, producing roughly 0.25 to 0.75 inches of rainfall. The most numerous showers are forecast to fall between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m., tapering from northwest to southeast as the system moves. WABI indicates scattered showers will be possible throughout mid-morning before clearing develops from north to south.
Tuesday's showers in Maine will be concentrated mainly from Dover-Foxcroft to Lincoln and points south, while northern areas could see overnight lows in the mid- to upper 30s if clouds arrive later than expected. After Thursday's secondary cold front, Maine is forecast to have generally favorable Friday conditions with partly to mostly sunny skies and highs in the mid-60s to low 70s as high pressure builds.
Southern Colorado Experiences Best Rain Chance Early Week
A series of cold fronts will bring the best rain chances to Southern Colorado early this week, according to KOAA. Breezy north winds and a return to upslope flow conditions are expected by afternoon, improving opportunities for measurable precipitation. These conditions mark a turnaround after drier weather has dominated the region recently.
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