DELMARVA - A mild and dry start to the weekend with slight shower chances. Then windy and turning colder Sunday into early next week.

FOOTBALL FORECAST

Expect partly cloudy, breezy, and chilly conditions this evening and remaining dry. Looking great for Friday Night Lights with temperatures primarily in the 40s. Overnight, we'll see variable clouds with temperatures dipping into the upper 30s and 40s, with rising temperatures towards sunrise. 

ALONG THE COAST

Saturday starts partly cloudy, though clouds will thicken through the day ahead of an approaching warm front. Highs will reach the upper 50s to lower 60s. Showers develop Saturday night as the warm front lifts through the peninsula, and a rumble of thunder can’t be ruled out. Rain amounts will stay light, generally under a quarter-inch, with most of the heavier activity remaining north of Delmarva. With warm air moving in, temperatures Saturday night may hold in the 50s.

FUTURECAST
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FEEL GOOD FRIDAY

Sunday begins with scattered morning showers possible as a cold front approaches. Highs should occur by late morning or midday in the low to mid-60s before temperatures drop sharply during the afternoon. Once the front passes, skies clear from west to east and winds turn brisk out of the northwest, with gusts of 35 to 40 mph likely. Sunday night lows fall into the mid to upper 30s.

WIND GUSTS

Early next week stays chilly. Monday will be blustery with highs only in the upper 40s to low 50s, feeling more like the 30s under partly cloudy skies. A weak system passes to the south on Tuesday, bringing widespread clouds and a few light showers and highs near 50.

FEELS LIKE

High pressure builds in through mid-week, keeping Wednesday and Thursday dry but partly cloudy. Temperatures remain below average with highs in the 40s and 50s with overnight lows dipping into the 30s, with some 40s at the coast.

Meteorologist

Meteorologist Bob Trihy joined CoastTV in 2023. He grew up in Great River on Long Island, N.Y. Bob caught the weather bug when he was around eight years old and tracked storms up and down the east coast. He witnessed some big ones, like the blizzard of 1978, as well as tropical systems.

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