Home News Sunny Break in Seattle as Skies Clear Today Before Rain Returns, National Weather Service Advises

Sunny Break in Seattle as Skies Clear Today Before Rain Returns, National Weather Service Advises

Sunny Break in Seattle as Skies Clear Today Before Rain Returns, National Weather Service Advises

Seattle residents can look forward to a brief respite from the typical autumn gloom as the skies are set to gradually clear up today, according to the National Weather Service. With a high near 53 degrees and light winds, locals might just enjoy a brief chance to soak in some sun before the clouds roll back in. The shifting forecast also promises a mostly clear night with a low around 41 degrees, and a gentle northeast wind blowing at 3 to 5 mph.

However, the region is not quite ready to shake off its rainy reputation. “Thursday Mostly sunny,” the National Weather Service reports, with highs inching up to 56 degrees and calm winds that will later pivot to the south. But this is all just a prelude to what is to inevitably come back – rain. Thursday night will bring a 20 percent chance of precipitation after 10 p.m., with a low hovering around 47 degrees and winds picking up slightly.

As the weekend approaches, the Seattle forecast reminds us that the city’s umbrellas are never stowed away for long. Rain is likely to begin again on Friday afternoon, carrying a 60 percent chance of getting the ground wet, as temperatures stay mild at 57 degrees. This pattern of rain is expected to continue, drenching plans and streets alike through Tuesday, with the odds of rain climbing to a near certainty of 90 percent on Saturday.

For those planning any outdoor Veterans Day observances, they might have to quickly reconsider, or at least come prepared for downpours. Sunday and the holiday itself on Monday are set to be clouded over, with persistent rain keeping conditions damp and a high near 51 degrees. Rain is forecasted for Veterans Day, with steady chances of showers extending into the following Tuesday, the National Weather Service warns, ensuring a wet salute to the country’s service members.

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