Skies are partly cloudy early on this Thursday morning and temperatures range from the upper 40s in the Clifton area to the upper 30s further inland, winds are calm and some areas have patchy fog.

Today a cold front will be approaching the area and move offshore tonight, warm air will be ahead of the front and temperatures should rise to near the 70 degree mark, the front may be accompanied by some sprinkles mostly north of the area.

High pressure then will build into the area on Friday giving us cooler air along with plenty of sunshine, it will be chilly Friday night into Saturday morning with some frost possible inland.

The weekend will be dry with sunny days, Saturday will be cool but temperatures will rise to near normal on Sunday.

Warm and mainly dry Monday through Wednesday with high temperatures reaching the 70s each day, the best chance of as shower will be on Monday but that chance is quite low.

THE FORECAST:

TODAY – Sunny this morning then becoming cloudy this afternoon with a chance of some sprinkles, high in the low 70s.

TONIGHT – Mostly cloudy early then clearing, low in the low 40s.

FRIDAY – Sunny, high in the low 60s.

SATURDAY – Sunny, high in the mid 60s.

SUNDAY – Mostly sunny, high near 70.

MONDAY – Partly sunny, high near 70.

TUESDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the low 70s.

WEDNESDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the mid 70s.

MARINE FORECAST:  TODAY – West-northwest wind to 9 knots, seas 3 feet.

OUTLOOK – Small craft advisories posted from 10 p.m. tonight till 8 p.m. on Friday evening.  No advisories expected Saturday through Monday.

TROPICS:   Dangerous Hurricane Nicole is around 100 miles southwest of Bermuda and is heading toward the island today, tropical storm conditions are affecting the island now and hurricane conditions should affect the area in a couple of hours.  Nicole is now a category 4 hurricane with top winds of 130 mph.

Have a good day!

Skies are mostly clear early this Wednesday morning and temperatures are a few degrees higher than this time yesterday with readings ranging from the mid 40s here in Clifton to the mid 30s further inland, winds are nearly calm.

Today we will have a mix of clouds and sunshine, with milder temperatures.

A cold front will come through on Thursday with just a slight chance of a shower, it will be mild with highs reaching the 70 degree mark.

High pressure will be in control of our weather Friday through the middle of next week, Friday and Saturday will be cool but a warming trend will start on Sunday and continue into the middle of next week with highs Tuesday and Wednesday well up into the 70s.

THE FORECAST:

TODAY – Mostly cloudy, high in the upper 60s.

TONIGHT – Mostly cloudy, low in the low 50s.

THURSDAY – Mostly cloudy, high near 70.

FRIDAY – Sunny, high in the low 60s.

SATURDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the low 60s.

SUNDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the upper 60s

MONDAY – Partly sunny, high in the low 70s.

TUESDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the mid 70s.

MARINE FORECAST:  TODAY – East-southeast wind to 7 knots, seas 2-3 feet.

OUTLOOK – Possible small craft advisories for Thursday night into Friday otherwise no advisories expected through Saturday.

TROPICS:  Hurricane Nicole is about 330 miles south-southwest of Bermuda and is expected to move over or very close to the island on Thursday, top winds are 105 mph.

Have a good day!

We have clear skies and nearly calm winds permitting the temperatures to fall to their lowest levels since last May with readings ranging from the low 40s in the Clifton area to even some upper 20s further inland, frost warnings are in effect for inland areas this morning.

High pressure will be in control of our weather today and on Wednesday giving our area dry conditions, today will be mostly sunny but more cloudiness is possible on Wednesday, temperatures will be seasonably cool.

Slightly milder on Thursday ahead of a weak cold front that will cross the area at night, no precipitation is expected with the front.

High pressure will then build back into the area for Friday and be with us through the weekend, temperatures will be seasonably cool Friday and Saturday with milder temperatures Sunday and Monday, no precipitation is expected as our dry pattern continues.

THE FORECAST:

TODAY – Sunny, high in the mid 60s.

TONIGHT – Increasing cloudiness, low in the mid 40s.

WEDNESDAY – Partly sunny, high in the upper 60s.

THURSDAY – Partly sunny, high near 70.

FRIDAY – Sunny, high in the mid 60s.

SATURDAY – Sunny, high in the low 60s.

SUNDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the upper 60s.

MONDAY – Mostly sunny, high near 70.

MARINE FORECAST:  TODAY – Northeast wind to 9 knots, seas 2 feet.

OUTLOOK – No advisories expected Wednesday and Thursday with possible small craft advisories Friday and Saturday.

Have a good day!

Skies are mostly clear early on this Monday morning and temperatures have dipped to the low 40s here in Clifton to the upper 30s further inland, winds are from the north-northeast averaging 10-15 mph.

Today we should see plenty of sunshine with cool temperatures, winds will be gusty out of the north-northeast due to a tight pressure gradient between high pressure building from Canada and the remains of Matthew which is moving up off the Canadian Maritime area.

Winds will diminish this evening and with clear skies and light winds will cause frost to develop mainly over inland areas.

Dry weather should continue Tuesday through the weekend, temperatures will moderate Wednesday and Thursday before a cold front crosses the area on Thursday night, then cooler weather will prevail Friday into the weekend.

THE FORECAST:

TODAY – Sunny, high in the low 60s.

TONIGHT – Clear, low around 40.

TUESDAY – Sunny, high in the mid 60s.

WEDNESDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the upper 60s.

THURSDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the low 70s.

FRIDAY – Sunny, high in the mid 60s.

SATURDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the low 60s.

SUNDAY – Partly sunny, high in the mid 60s.

MARINE FORECAST:  Gale warnings are in effect till 11 a.m this morning for northerly winds gusting to 40 knots, seas 6-11 feet, seas and winds lowering this afternoon and evening.

OUTLOOK – Small craft advisories will linger into Tuesday morning then drop below advisory levels Tuesday afternoon and remain below advisories levels through the day on Thursday, possible small craft advisory conditions Thursday night into Friday morning.

TROPICS:   The remains of Matthew have finally moved well off shore east of the Canadian Maritime region while Tropical Storm Nicole is headed toward Bermuda and is expected to again become a hurricane.

Have a nice day!

Skies are cloudy across the area and there is rain falling over the eastern parts of the area, temperatures range from the mid 50s here in Clifton to near 50 inland, winds are from the north with speeds averaging 10-15 mph.

Precipitation from Tropical cyclone Matthew along with a front moving offshore will end this morning across our area but it will become windy and cool with highs barely reaching the 60 degree mark despite some sunshine in the afternoon.   Tonight will be quite cool with lows falling to near 40 in the Clifton area to the mid 30s inland.

We should see plenty of sunshine on Columbus Day with diminishing winds.  Frost is likely at night with clear skies and light winds, temperatures will fall into the 30s with some readings near freezing inland.

Dry weather will persist Tuesday through at least the early part of next weekend, temperatures will moderate to near or slightly above normal.

THE FORECAST:

TODAY – Cloudy with rain ending this morning becoming windy with gusts up to 30 mph, some sunshine this afternoon, high near 60.

TONIGHT – Mostly clear and cool, low around 40

COLUMBUS DAY – Sunny, high in the low 60s, frost likely at night.

TUESDAY – Sunny, high in the mid 60s.

WEDNESDAY – Partly sunny, high in the upper 60s.

THURSDAY – Partly sunny, high near 70.

FRIDAY – Sunny, high in the mid 60s.

SATURDAY – Mostly sunny, high in the low 60s.

MARINE FORECAST:  Gale warning is in effect till 11 am on Monday for north winds gusting to 45 knots, seas 7-10 feet.

OUTLOOK – Small craft advisories likely for high seas later Monday through Wednesday.  No advisories expected on Thursday.

TROPICS:  Matthew has lost it tropical characteristics and now is being named a post tropical storm.  Matthew will slowly move off the Outer Banks of North Carolina and still give that area high winds, heavy rain and storm surge.  Matthew has caused torrential rain and very serious flooding to the eastern sections of the Carolinas.

Have a good day!