Friday June 17 – There will be no prolonged heat waves in the near future. Not for us at least, but I am sure you will hear plenty about the forecast of 120°F for Phoenix. I wanted to start with that since the weather pattern this Fathers Day Weekend will be a signal that our weather is still under the main influence from the north and east. The lingering rain this morning will slide to the south. If you are heading to the beach, it might last until just after lunch, but improve. What will follow will be High Pressure and an a cool northeasterly wind. So instead of mid 80s, highs by the water will barely be in the 70s.
There will be heat briefly next week, but another cool down on the way. Here are the maps
Simulated Radar –> slider
Rain moving south this morning
Wind Flow
Limited Edition Flag Inspired Shirts: These Flakes Don’t Melt
Click here for our web store to get in on the special. Stars are flakes, and rulers measuring the piles make up the stripes display a few metaphors that might connect with you.
Personal design of our flag with a snow theme to keep you cool in the summer heat. These are available for two weeks, so we can promise delivery by July 4.
I am one flake that will not melt this summer as I train for my Trek Across Maryland Aug 7-13. Proceeds will support the preparation for this event and I thank you ahead of time.
Click on our web store to order yours before June 30. My entire family will be sporting these for the fireworks. Will you join us?
Weekend Weather
Cool east to northeasterly winds, but dry
Upper Air Pattern
There will be a brief warm up early next week, then another dramatic cool down
Temperature Outlook
Please share your thoughts, best weather pics/video, or just keep in touch via social media
- Facebook: Justin Berk, Meteorologist
- Twitter: @JustinWeather
- Instagram: justinweather
Get the award winning Kid Weather App I made with my oldest son and support our love for science, weather, and technology. Our 3 year anniversary of the release and our contribution to STEM education is this November. It has been downloaded in 60 countries, and works in both temperature scales. With your support we can expand on the fun introduction to science and real weather.
