Ohioans to Enjoy Brief Dry Spell with Seasonal Temperatures Before Rain Returns

Residents in Columbus, Cincinnati, and surrounding areas can expect a brief reprieve from the wet weather as drier conditions are slated to hold through midweek. According to the

National Weather Service

, “Drier conditions will prevail about the region through Wednesday before the next system brings rain back into the area by Wednesday night into Thursday.” Temperatures are anticipated to hover near seasonal norms during this period.

The same report indicates that a front moving away from the area left clear skies in the early hours for locals, which could become interrupted by some cloud coverage as the day progresses. Residents in the northern stretches are expected to see cloudier conditions than their southern neighbors. Highs today will climb into the upper 50s to lower 60s, though winds may kick up, with gusts to potentially disrupt an otherwise calm atmosphere with speeds around 20-25 MPH before they begin to subside later in the day.

Tonight’s forecast reveals a secondary cold front swiftly sweeping from north to south through the area, as the

National Weather Service

described, “This will be marked by a sharp wind shift to out of the N, along with a reinforcing shot of seasonably chilly air.” Temperatures will dip into the mid to upper 30s this evening before rebounding to the lower 50s by Tuesday afternoon. While cloud cover may initially linger, it’s expected to scatter towards the end of the day, yielding clearer skies as high pressure moves eastward by Tuesday night.

The extended forecast indicates a return to wetter conditions by the latter half of the week, cautioning residents to prepare for increased chances of rainfall. “Wednesday night through Thursday, a low pressure system is forecast to progress through the lakes,” the forecast explains, highlighting an associated spike in rain likelihood owing to a movement of warm and cold fronts through Ohio Valley. Furthermore, despite a forecasted drop in temperatures post-frontal passage, the

National Weather Service

notes, “readings still remain above mid November averages.” The region should brace itself to pull out umbrellas again as another front is expected to introduce rain chances on the upcoming Sunday into Monday.

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