High pressure over the region this morning is working to keep the majority of the region under calm and clear skies. The skies will remain calm and clear throughout the day today as this high pressure will be the dominant feature. High pressure will also keep those temperatures cool this morning, but then it'll work to actually warm us up towards the end of the day today and through the day tomorrow.
High pressure is going to slide off to the east late this afternoon and overnight tonight which is going to allow for some southernly advection to take place. Looks like we could also be seeing some increasing clouds overnight tonight and tomorrow in response to this advection, however I will have to keep an eye on that throughout the day today. High pressure continues to move eastward throughout the overnight tonight which means that something has to be brewing up ahead.
Tomorrow with the high pressure off to the east of the region, highs will creep upwards to about 60-degrees and then we're going to watch an area of low pressure develop down in the Plains. This area of low pressure will turn into a low pressure centre and though it won't be that strong, it'll have a cold front with it and this front will be good enough to bring us some rain showers into the region.
As the low pressure centre moves northeast through the Plains and into the upper Midwest, the cold front will take its time heading towards the region. This cold front will introduce increasing clouds in the region tomorrow night (mainly for the western half of the region) and then we're going to see rain showers start developing ahead of this front. The rain showers that do form will be generally scattered, however it appears as though there will be some clusters of some moderate bands. As far as thunderstorms are concerned at this point, I am not expecting much in the way of those, however I will keep an eye on that as well throughout the morning.
Cold front passes out of the region by the time Tuesday comes around, and this is going to allow for a quick area of high pressure to develop into the region. And this high pressure will be in the region until our next system gets ready to enter the region, and that will be the topic of a later post.
I'll keep you updated as always, but for now, I am Timmy Albertson and that's the weather!
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