front
Coverage of front in the Nexus archive.
- Beautiful afternoon in Metro Detroit before more clouds and rain chances midweek
Southeast Michigan will have clear skies and warm temperatures today, with clouds and rain expected to arrive by Wednesday as a front moves in. Rain chances will continue through Thursday and possibly into Friday, with temperatures remaining in the low to mid 80s before warming this weekend.
- A beautiful start to the workweek in Metro Detroit
A high-pressure system brings mainly clear skies and comfortable temperatures to Southeast Michigan, with highs in the mid-70s to low 80s. UV levels are high, and cooler overnight lows in the 50s are expected. Increased humidity and potential rain arrive by Wednesday, with rain chances lingering through Friday before drier conditions return for the weekend.
- Drier feel behind a front, but still hot and hazy
Drier air behind a front has made conditions feel comfortable today, but high heat and haze from wildfire smoke persist. Meteorologist Hannah Gard reports that the heat remains strong despite the drier air.
- Front brings rain and a humidity drop, but heat stays
A weather front is bringing rain and reduced humidity this weekend, but high temperatures are expected to remain above 100 degrees. Meteorologist Hannah Gard reports that while conditions will change with the front's arrival, the heat will persist.
- Low humidity brings relief before potential storms next week
The region experienced unseasonably low humidity on Thursday, followed by higher temperatures on Friday. A front is expected to bring increased clouds and potential storms through early next week.
- Drier Trend to Begin
After a wet start to the week with heavy downpours, a drier weather trend is expected to begin, though some isolated showers may occur. The July Full Buck Moon and Perseids meteor shower are highlighted, followed by rising temperatures and potential heat advisories as July ends.
- Rainy Rounds
Miami is experiencing needed rain after a seasonal deficit, though wet weather will persist with decreasing frequency. A stalled front and weak high pressure will shift active rain zones to northern Florida, while Saharan Dust brings hazy, 'less wet' conditions to southern areas.
- Temperatures begin to rebound Saturday with smaller rain chances this weekend
Temperatures are expected to rise this weekend with gradually drier and hotter conditions. Rain chances decrease, though some showers or storms may occur overnight and early Saturday before a front moves south.
- Warm and humid days with scattered storms continue this week
Warm and humid days with scattered storms are expected to continue this week, including a chance of severe storms on Wednesday and Thursday. A front will move through the region early next week, bringing cooler temperatures and lower humidity.
- June 5: Drier air moves into South Florida
Drier air is moving into South Florida, providing a temporary break from rain with increased sunshine and warmer temperatures near 90°F by the weekend. A returning front may bring rain by Sunday, while northeast winds with gusts up to 20 mph pose a high risk of rip currents at beaches.
- Unsettled Midweek Before Drier Weekend
South Florida experienced widespread rain on Wednesday with limited heavy rainfall reducing flood risk, though isolated flooding remains possible. Rain will decrease by Thursday as a front moves south, leading to drier conditions by the weekend before returning to warmer, wetter weather next week.
- Reaching Records (again)
Miami set a new high temperature record in the mid-90s, while Key West tied the record high for the Lower Keys at 91 degrees. The heat index reached triple digits, followed by storm clouds and an approaching front expected to bring unsettled weather and increased rainfall through Friday.
- Higher Rain Chances Stick Around
South Florida will experience cloudy weekends with showers and storms, higher thunderstorm chances on Sunday afternoon, and upper-80s temperatures. Next week begins with heavy rain Monday through Wednesday due to pooled moisture, followed by drier conditions later in the week. Beachgoers face a low rip current risk this weekend.