The nights are expected to be cooler with the mercury dipping into the 50s starting Thursday, AccuWeather says.Īnyone eager to turn off the air conditioning should enjoy the conditions, and the long-range forecast shows they will continue for several days. Then mostly sunny with a high in the low 70s on Friday and a north wind. The forecast is for party sunny skies and a high near 80 degrees Tuesday, then a cooling trend as September opens.Įxpect temperatures in the low 70s during Ida and the same on Thursday with clearing skies, according to AccuWeather. Any rain that falls before Wednesday will likely exacerbate the problems created by downpours expected from Ida. Flash Flood Warnings continue as the remnants of what was once Hurricane Ida bring heavy rainfall and elevated wind to the Greater Boston Area Wednesday. Stormy and humid conditions are likely today, with a high temperature in the mid-80s, according to AccuWeather. A flash flood watch was in effect through Tuesday night for portions of Middle Tennessee, where up to five inches of rain was expected. Moderate to major flooding is possible along the main stem rivers, and roads and structures near these rivers may be flooded." Ida was expected to push toward the northeast on Tuesday, the center said, producing heavy rain and a flood threat from the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys to the Mid-Atlantic States through Wednesday. Water is likely to cover the roads, especially in low-lying areas. "Flooding of creeks, streams, urban areas and poor drainage areas is possible. "Periods of heavy rain and scattered thunderstorms associated with this low will result in widespread 3 to 5 inches of rain, with locally higher amounts likely exceeding 6 inches.Ĭombined with wet antecedent conditions, this will lead to flash flooding. The National Weather Service has posted flash flood watches for most of the. Part of the statement by the weather service office in Mount Holly, N.J.: After Ida hit the Gulf Coast as one of the most powerful hurricanes ever to strike the United States, its remnants dumped more than 9 inches of rain in some areas of New England, with more. The storm will bring the possibility of flooding rains to the region overnight and into the first part of Thursday.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |