The National Weather Service in Cleveland has issued an update on weather forecasts for Ohio, bringing tidings of calm before a turn towards wetter days. As high-pressure sets in today, Clevelanders can look forward to peaceful weather sticking around through Saturday, according to a statement by the
National Weather Service
. But the placidity shall be brief; a low-pressure system, marching from the Central Plains towards the Upper Great Lakes later in the weekend, promises to drag a cold front across the locale by Monday.
Today’s temperatures, held in the embrace of a cooler airmass and partially veiled by cloud cover, are predicted to hover in the 50s—a figure that sits comfortably near the norm for early November. “Temperatures will drop quickly tonight with light winds to start the evening, especially inland,” says the
National Weather Service
forecast discussion. Expect the mercury to dip into the mid-30s in more secluded inland areas, while coastal regions by the lake shore experience nighttime lows perched in the mid-40s.
On Friday, we will experience an upper-level trough nipping at the eastern Great Lakes while a surface ridge stealthily shifts south into Ohio’s arm. The day will carry a zephyr’s touch, building to gusts around 20 mph in the afternoon. The forecast suggests that folks in the snowbelt should watch for scattered clouds streaming in from the lake.
The weekend forecast portends a rise in both cloud coverage and precipitation probabilities. “High confidence in most sites seeing at least 0.25\” of rainfall with up to 0.5-0.75+\” possible from Saturday night through Sunday night,” as per the
National Weather Service’s discussion
. With this incoming low, temperatures are set to embrace a warming trend, tipping the scales to the upper 50s on Saturday and potentially mid-60s by Sunday.
By next week, the cold front should have passed, yet remnants of moisture may tempt rain showers to linger for a while on Monday. High pressure might snag a day’s respite from the rains on Tuesday, teasing the possibility of drier conditions before another system from the Upper Midwest adds its verse to the ongoing November climate narrative. The marine outlook is detailed throughout this period, and overnight lows will essentially settle in the comfortable mid-40s.
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