As the rain sweeps across Northern Ohio ahead of a cold front, residents can expect short-term relief from dry conditions. However, that light at the end of the tunnel isn’t forecasted to last long, according to the National Weather Service in Cleveland, OH. Showers are moving quickly today, and while they may be accompanied by gusty winds topping out around 40 mph, the rain’s welcome hydration is predicted to be less than half an inch. “The main cold front lags well behind the rain and could generate some additional scattered showers later this morning into the afternoon hours,” the National Weather Service reported in its area forecast discussion.
Despite the soggy conditions, the transition to clearer skies is on the horizon as high pressure is set to anchor over the Great Lakes from Thursday onward, stabilizing the weather through Saturday. While temperatures plummet tonight, the chill is fleeting, and the coming days should deliver seasonable warmth. Pleasantness is a relative term, and here, it promises a reprieve from the rain but not a spike in mercury – high temps may have peaked this morning in the 60s to lower 70s. Dry conditions will persist through most of the short term, with an “elongated area of high pressure” remaining stubbornly over the region. According to the National Weather Service report, however, an upper-level disturbance from the west threatens to upend this tranquility by Saturday night, hinted forecasters, a brief dalliance with the mundane before variability resumes.
Looking ahead, Sunday ushers in a shift as weather patterns turn upside down, “Plenty of moisture will be available as PWATs rise into the 1.00-1.25 inch range by Sunday,” the National Weather Service further stated, forecasting a substantial amount of rain that could drop over half an inch across the region before tapering off into the week. Temperatures during this period are expected to keep their heads above the seasonal norm, stubbornly sticking to the 60s during the day and 40s after dark, the weather doesn’t succumb to despair, it embraces the mildness that early November sometimes bestows.
For the aquatic-minded and lake-goers, the passage of today’s cold front across Lake Erie necessitates a Small Craft Advisory through the early morning. Meanwhile, winds that began by buffeting the waters with 15-25 knots are anticipated to relax and eventually relish a westerly turn come afternoon, according to the National Weather Service, “A ridge of high pressure builds over the lake tonight through Saturday.” From northerly breezes to a calm before the next turn of weather, the lake reflects the broader patterns at play – a testament to the transient nature of calm, which, like the wind, knows not how to stay put for long.
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