cold front

Southern Colorado is experiencing a toasty day with ongoing shower and storm chances, particularly stronger storms in the eastern regions due to elevated dew points and a cold front. The Aspen Acres burn scar area is also affected, though details are incomplete.

The Carolinas are experiencing oppressive heat and daily thunderstorms this week, with high temperatures in the mid-90s and heat indexes exceeding 100 degrees. A cold front is expected to bring increased storm chances and potential flooding over the weekend, followed by temporary cooler weather next week before heat returns.

Warmer temperatures and fog on Wednesday give way to thunderstorms on Thursday with potential severe weather, followed by a dry, comfortable weekend in Metro Detroit. A heat wave is forecasted for next week, with temperatures possibly reaching 90 degrees or higher for three consecutive days.

The Charlotte region will experience high heat and humidity throughout the week, with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Storms could be strong or severe, posing risks of damaging winds, flooding, and lightning. A cold front over the weekend will bring more widespread rain, lowering temperatures slightly before humidity returns next week.

More hit-and-miss wet weather, including scattered showers and storms, is expected Monday as a weak cold front moves through, leading to unsettled afternoon conditions and cooler temperatures through midweek.

The Carolinas are expected to experience hot, humid weather with scattered afternoon thunderstorms throughout the week, prompting weather alerts and safety advisories. Storms could produce damaging wind gusts, with temperatures reaching up to 95°F and humidity levels remaining high.

Charlotte experienced a brief respite from humidity on Wednesday due to a cold front, with temperatures dipping into the 50s and 60s. Heat and humidity are expected to return by Thursday, with temperatures rising into the 90s and a 'heat dome' causing feels-like temperatures above 100°F over the weekend and next week. Scattered showers and storms may occur but will not reduce the mugginess.

A cold front brought severe weather to parts of the tri-state area, leading to unsettled conditions on Tuesday morning with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Afternoon partial clearing is expected, but temperatures will remain below average.

Severe storms with damaging straight-line winds are possible this evening, particularly in mountainous and foothill regions. Temperatures are expected to remain seasonable early in the week before rising to mid- to upper-90s by the weekend.

The article reports dry weather through Father’s Day in Minnesota, with rain confined to southwestern areas. A cold front on Tuesday brings widespread rain and scattered thunderstorms, with a low risk of severe storms.

A cold front is expected to bring strong to severe thunderstorms to the Carolinas on Monday afternoon and evening, with damaging winds as the main threat. The region will experience hot and humid conditions on Sunday before the storms, followed by a cooler and drier Tuesday as the front clears.

The Carolinas will experience drier conditions through Sunday due to a weak cold front, providing favorable weather for Juneteenth and Father’s Day events. Rain and thunderstorms are expected to return by Monday as a new cold front approaches, with potential for severe storms and high winds.

The Charlotte region is experiencing rounds of showers and thunderstorms due to Tropical Storm Arthur's remnants and a cold front, with some storms capable of producing damaging winds, hail, and isolated tornadoes. After the front passes, drier and cooler conditions are expected this weekend, followed by a return to warm temperatures and afternoon thunderstorms next week.

The remnants of Hurricane Arthur are expected to bring heavy rain, strong winds, and a potential tornado risk overnight across the Carolinas. Flooding and scattered storms are forecasted, with drier conditions returning by Father’s Day weekend.

A cold front brought cooler temperatures to Colorado on Thursday, breaking a heatwave that saw record highs in Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Warmer conditions are expected to return by Friday, with a fire weather watch issued for Saturday due to rising temperatures and dry conditions.

Southern Colorado experienced record-setting temperatures into the 90s and 100s on Wednesday, followed by a cold front bringing relief and cooler temperatures closer to seasonal averages. The cold front introduced early cloud cover and north wind gusts on Thursday morning.

A strong low-pressure system in southern Canada will bring varying weather on Thursday, including morning rain, afternoon dry periods with strong winds capable of damaging trees and powerlines, and scattered severe thunderstorms in the afternoon ahead of a cold front.

Thursday begins with cloudy skies that are expected to become partly sunny by lunchtime as high pressure moves in from the northwest. A cold front is progressing toward the Northeast.

A cold front brought cooler and drier conditions to the Carolinas, but rain and storms are expected to return by Friday. A First Alert warns of significant rain, gusty winds, and high temperatures on Friday, Juneteenth, with drier weather returning for Father’s Day weekend.

The Denver metro area starts the week with sunny skies and temperatures in the 40s-50s, warming into the low 70s by lunch. A warming trend brings mid-90s heat by Wednesday, with fire weather watches issued due to dry conditions and strong winds, followed by a brief cooldown Thursday before hot weather returns.

A cold front has brought cooler and drier air to the Carolinas, starting the week with lower humidity and near-normal temperatures. The week will see warming temperatures by midweek, scattered storms on Friday for Juneteenth, and a return to dry weather for Father’s Day weekend.

The weekend ends with hit-and-miss storms due to a cold front, followed by cooler temperatures and lower humidity for the start of the week. Warmer conditions are expected to return by midweek.

A stronger cold front brought cooler temperatures to the Denver metro area today, with afternoon highs 10-15 degrees below normal. However, the cooler weather is temporary, as warm, dry conditions will return next week, leading to sizzling highs in the upper 90s and increased fire danger with Red Flag Warnings.

A weak cold front combined with tropical moisture from the remnants of Pacific Storm Christina will bring heavy rain and storm chances to Central Texas through the start of the workweek.

The Carolinas face dangerous heat and scattered storms Sunday as a cold front approaches, with potential for damaging winds. A cooler, drier period is expected Monday through Wednesday, followed by returning moisture by Thursday-Friday.

The Carolinas are expected to experience pop-up showers and storms with a chance of damaging winds on Sunday. A cooldown is forecasted for Monday and Tuesday following a cold front.

A cold front is bringing cooler temperatures and rain chances to Metro Detroit, with scattered rain and thunderstorms expected tonight and into Sunday. Temperatures will drop to the upper 50s to low 60s tonight, with highs in the lower 70s on Sunday and a return to mid-70s by Monday. Rain chances persist through Thursday, followed by sunny conditions for Juneteenth.

A cold front brought heavy rain to the metro last night, followed by drier and cooler conditions this weekend. Winds will gust near 30 mph, with Saturday's high at 74°F and Sunday's in the mid-70s, featuring plenty of sunshine and no rain.

Saturday in Southern Colorado will start with a quiet morning but transition to storms and fire danger in the afternoon and evening. A cold front will increase winds to 30 mph and bring a chance of afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms.

The Carolinas face dangerous heat and humidity this weekend with scattered storms on Saturday and potentially severe storms on Sunday. High temperatures near 95°F and heat indexes up to 105°F are expected, with relief arriving Monday as a cold front brings cooler temperatures.

Scattered showers are expected in the Twin Cities Friday night before clearing out, leading to a cooler and drier weekend. Temperatures will reach 74°F on Saturday and 72°F on Sunday, with a cold front bringing cooler weather and northwest winds through the weekend.

New York City is experiencing dangerous heat and severe thunderstorms as high pressure moves offshore and a cold front approaches from the west. Hazy, hot, and humid conditions are expected on Friday afternoon, with storms developing toward evening.

Chicago is expected to experience rain and thunderstorms daily through Thursday, with heat indices reaching the upper 90s. A cold front arriving Thursday night will bring cooler temperatures and reduced humidity, followed by mostly sunny and milder weather over the weekend.

Showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop from the northwest ahead of a cold front, increasing in coverage and intensity as they move east and southeast. Dew points will decrease after Saturday, followed by a temperature surge near 90°F starting Tuesday.

A cold front will bring potentially severe storms to the tri-state area Saturday evening, with damaging straight-line winds posing the greatest threat. Storms are expected to affect New York City, the Catskills, and Hudson Valley, moving through by late night. Mayor Zohran Mamdani advised residents to prepare for travel delays.

South Florida will experience warm, wet weather through midweek with scattered showers and thunderstorms triggered by tropical moisture and daytime heating. Temperatures will rise into the lower 90s before storms cool the region, with potential for over 4" of rain. A cold front and drier air may lower temperatures to the middle 80s by late week, and hurricane season begins tomorrow with no immediate threats.

A seasonably warm weekend with highs in the 70s and 80s is expected, followed by a cold front bringing cooler temperatures and beach hazards. A significant warm-up to the 80s and 90s is projected for late June.

A new cold front is expected to bring gusty winds and large waves to Lake Michigan. Saturday will feature increased cloud cover and mixed sunshine compared to recent sunny days.

Record-breaking warm temperatures in May across four Australian states will be replaced by a cold front bringing rain, thunderstorms, and cooler weather. The Bureau of Meteorology attributed the initial heatwave to a high-pressure system pulling warm northerly winds over southeast Australia.

Southern California will experience a shift from pleasant spring weather to rain starting Tuesday, with a slight to moderate chance of showers. KTLA's Gene Kang warns of wet morning commutes requiring umbrellas as a cold front moves in.