As
promised, we got to enjoy one more day of nice weather. Most WAFB neighborhoods
woke to temps in the mid to upper 50°s, with afternoon highs ranging from the
upper 70°s to lower 80°s under partly cloudy skies.
As
of 6 p.m., widespread shower and t-storm activity extends from NW Louisiana
into eastern Texas along an eastward-moving cool front. While current radar
views look rather ominous, we expect the rains to weaken as they approach from
the west after dark this evening. That being said, scattered showers and a few
t-storms could still survive the journey into portions of the WAFB viewing area
before midnight.
Scattered
showers and isolated t-storms will remain possible during the overnight hours
as that cool front moves through and low pressure cranks up in the northern
Gulf. The fact that the low is expected to develop offshore is actually good
news for most of us. That should serve to keep the focus for the heaviest rains
out in the Gulf, with a few heavy downpours right along the coast.
Titan9 RPM model projection for 7 a.m. on Saturday morning. |
Any
showers should diminish into the afternoon, giving way to breezy and cooler
conditions. Daytime temps won’t get out of the 60°s for most of us.
Sunshine
is back on Sunday just in time for the Earth Day festivities in downtown Baton
Rouge. Temps will likely be in the lower 70°s when the event kicks off at Noon
and climb into the mid to upper 70°s during the mid to late afternoon hours.
Winds will continue to be rather gusty as well, although they should settle
down a bit as the day wears on.
We’ll
see a reinforcing shot of cool air arriving by late Sunday, resulting in a somewhat
cool start to the workweek. After a morning start in the lower 50°s, Monday’s
highs are only expected to reach the lower 70°s.
We’re
keeping the forecast mainly dry from Sunday through Thursday, with isolated
showers possible by next Friday.
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