With sunshine breaking through the crisp, windy background of a fall climate, Bostonians are anticipating a mix of favorable and difficult weather conditions this weekend. The forecast for today is for partly sunny skies and highs of about 59 degrees, but the relief will be accompanied by a blustery northwest wind of 9 to 15 mph with gusts as high as 25 mph. The National Weather Service predicts that the skies will be clear tonight, with cold temperatures of about 40 degrees and a small slowdown in wind.
With a Red Flag Warning in effect throughout Massachusetts through this evening, the weather tale has a gusty chapter for the region. Outdoor activities that could start fires are advised to be done with caution.With predictions of minor flooding and potential splashover around Boston’s high tide at 11 a.m. Saturday, the NBC Boston report urges the public to avoid outdoor burning, echoing the sentiment of local authorities who are requesting a collective vigilance amidst the dry weather. Notably, the ongoing risk is not lost on communities.
The National Weather Service has issued a coastal flood advisory for the area, which will be in effect from morning until early afternoon. The advisory states that “Shallow pockets of flooding less than one foot deep affects the lowest lying areas along the coast” and that major roads should remain passable, with careful travel advised. On Sunday, the North wind will lessen its hold, but not before potentially creating similar conditions around high tide. The Patriots will play the LA Rams in largely sunny circumstances with temperatures in the upper 50s as the sun is predicted to return to its rays.
A developing low pressure system offers the promise of precipitation, so even if the start of the week looks bright with largely sunny projections and friendly weather patterns, the community is looking to the skies with hope. Rain is expected to arrive in Boston on Thursday of next week, providing the arid region with the possibility of much-needed relief; this could be a change from the month’s few downpours, which have so far failed to quench the lands’ thirst. As NBC Boston explains, “every drop of rain is much needed” in the area that has received very little rainfall, contributing to the ongoing climate debate and the ardent hope for a wet reprieve, the report states.
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