Here's the 50-day weather forecast for the New York City metro-area for the period of September 30-November 18,2018 from accuweather.com
Tonight,September 30-October 1: Remaining partly cloudy,but not as cool,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 50's to lower 60's,overnight.As of 12AM,EDT,October 1,it's 62 degrees and mostly cloudy,with 91% humidity,in White Plains,NY and it's mostly cloudy and in the middle 60's,with 75% humidity,in New York City.
Tomorrow,October 1: October of 2018 begins turning unseasonably warm and humid with partial sunshine and a near record high temperature of 75-80 degrees.
Tomorrow night,October 1-2: Becoming cloudy,warm and muggy for the beginning of October,with considerable cloudiness and a low temperature dropping to the middle 60's,overnight.
Tuesday,October 2: Remaining unseasonably warm and summer-like,with intervals of clouds and sunshine and a chance for a brief afternoon rain shower or two and a high temperature of 75-80 degrees,once again.Remaining cloudy,rainy,unseasonably warm and muggy,with considerable cloudiness and a chance for brief rain showers possible and a low temperature dropping to 65-70 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,October 3: Remaining partly sunny and unseasonably warm and pleasant with a high temperature in the middle and upper 70's.Remaining partly cloudy and rather warm for the beginning of October,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 50's to lower 60's,overnight.
Thursday,October 4: Remaining unseasonably warm and summer-like,with times of clouds and sun and a near record high temperature in the upper 70's to lower 80's.Remaining mostly cloudy, unseasonably warm and sticky like a mid-summer's night,with a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 60's,overnight.
Friday,October 5: Turning mostly cloudy and cooler than recent days,but it'll still be fairly warm for early autumn and early October,with a high temperature in the lower and middle 70's.Becoming partly cloudy and not as warm as recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 50's to lower 60's,overnight.
Saturday,October 6: Remaining warm with low clouds and fog then perhaps some afternoon sun and a chance for an afternoon shower possible and a high temperature of 70-75 degrees.Remaining unseasonably warm and summer-like with low clouds and fog developing and a low temperature dropping to the middle 60's,overnight.
Sunday,October 7: Turning mostly cloudy,warmer and more humid as the 2018 summer season is hanging on for dear life with a near record high temperature of 75-80 degrees.Becoming clear,but remaining unseasonably warm for early October,with a low temperature dropping to the balmy lower and middle 60's,overnight.
Monday,October 8: Columbus Day 2018 will be remaining partly sunny,unseasonably warm,humid and summer-like with a high temperature of 75-80 degrees,once again.Remaining partly cloudy, warm and sticky,with a chance for a passing evening rain shower possible and a low temperature dropping to 60-65 degrees,overnight.
Tuesday,October 9: Remaining mostly cloudy,unseasonably warm,humid and summer-like with a near record high temperature,for the third straight day of 75-80 degrees,the very light,sultry, southeasterly winds and high humidity levels making it feel even warmer,like it's 80-85 degrees,at times.Remaining mostly cloudy,warm and humid with a chance for a rain shower possible and a low temperature dropping to the upper 50's to lower 60's,overnight.
Wednesday,October 10: Remaining mostly cloudy,but turning much cooler than recent days,with a high temperature of 65-70 degrees.Becoming partly cloudy,rainy and much cooler than recent nights,with a chance for a couple of late-night rain showers possible and a low temperature dropping to the upper 40's to lower 50's,overnight.
Thursday,October 11: Turning cloudy and rainy,but remaining mild to warm with considerable cloudiness and a high temperature in the upper 60's to lower 70's.Remaining cloudy and rainy,but turning raw,dank,dreary and seasonably cool for early autumn and early October,with considerable cloudiness and a chance for a couple of rain showers followed by some steadier and heavier late-night rain possible and a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,the blustery,biting,northwesterly winds,which could gust past 20-mph,at times,making it feel even colder,like it's only 35-40 degrees,at times,overnight.
Friday,October 12: Remaining rather cloudy,rainy and mild to warm with a chance for a bit of rain and drizzle possible and a high temperature in the upper 60's to lower 70's,once again.Becoming clear to partly cloudy and mild with a low temperature dropping to around 50 degrees,overnight.
Saturday,October 13: Remaining partly sunny and mild to warm with a high temperature,for the third straight day,in the upper 60's to lower 70's.Becoming clear and seasonably chilly for early-to-mid October with a low temperature plunging down to the lower and middle 40's,overnight.
Sunday,October 14: Turning unseasonably warm,once again,with variable cloudiness and a chance for a couple of rain showers possible and a high temperature of 70-75 degrees.Becoming partly cloudy and colder than recent nights,with a low temperature plunging down to around 40 degrees, overnight.
Monday,October 15: Remaining partly sunny,but turning cooler than recent days,with a high temperature in the lower and middle 60's.Remaining partly cloudy and seasonably chilly for mid-October,with a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 40's,overnight.
Tuesday,October 16: Becoming sunny and a bit warmer,with a high temperature of 65-70 degrees.Becoming partly cloudy and milder than recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,October 17: Remaining sunny and mild to warm for mid-October,with a high temperature of 65-70 degrees,once again.Remaining clear and mild for mid-October,with a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,once again,overnight.
Thursday,October 18: Remaining mild with ample sunshine and a high temperature in the middle and upper 60's.Remaining mainly clear and comfortably mild for mid-October,with a low temperature dropping to the middle 40's,overnight.
Friday,October 19: Turning mostly cloudy,rainy and cooler than recent days,with a touch of afternoon rain possible and a high temperature of 60-65 degrees.Remaining cloudy and rainy with evening rain tapering off followed by clearing skies and a low temperature dropping to 45-50 degrees,overnight.
Saturday,October 20: Becoming unseasonably warm,once again,with ample sunshine and a high temperature of around 70 degrees.Becoming clear and colder than recent nights,with a low temperature plunging down to the upper 30's to lower 40's,overnight.
Sunday,October 21: Turning much cooler than recent days,with intervals of clouds and sunshine and a high temperature of just 55-60 degrees.Remaining partly cloudy and seasonably chilly for late October and early-to-mid autumn,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 30's to lower 40's,once again,overnight.
Monday,October 22: Remaining seasonably mild for late October,with brilliant sunshine and a high temperature of around 60 degrees.Turning milder than recent nights,with clear to partly cloudy skies and a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 40's,overnight.
Tuesday,October 23: Turning milder than recent days,with increasing cloudiness and a high temperature of 60-65 degrees.Becoming cloudy,but remaining seasonably chilly for very late October,with a low temperature dropping to the lower and middle 40's,overnight.
Wednesday,October 24: Turning unseasonably mild to warm,once again,with morning clouds giving way to some sun and a high temperature in the middle and upper 60's.Turning colder than recent nights with increasing cloudiness and a low temperature plunging down to the upper 30's to lower 40's,overnight.
Thursday,October 25: Not as warm as recent days,with mostly cloudy skies and a high temperature of 55-60 degrees.Remaining mostly cloudy,rainy,raw,dank and dreary,with an evening shower followed by periods of late-night rain possible and a low temperature dropping to the upper 30's to lower 40's,once again,overnight.
Friday,October 26: Not as cool with partly sunny skies and a high temperature of 65-70 degrees.Becoming mainly clear and not as cold as recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to the middle 40's,the blustery,biting,westerly winds,which could gust up to 25-mph,at times,making it feel even colder,like it's only 35-40 degrees,at times,overnight.
Saturday,October 27: Becoming mostly sunny and cooler with a high temperature in the upper 50's to lower 60's.Remaining mainly clear and seasonably chilly for the end of October,with a low temperature dropping to 40-45 degrees,overnight.
Sunday,October 28: Not as cool with times of clouds and sun and a high temperature in the middle and upper 60's.Becoming mainly clear and not as chilly,with a low temperature dropping to the middle and upper 40's,overnight.
Monday,October 29: Remaining rather mild for the end of October,with a blend of sun and some clouds and a high temperature in the middle and upper 60's,once again.Becoming mainly clear and colder than recent nights,with a low temperature plunging down to the middle 30's,the blustery,biting, northerly winds,which could gust past 25-mph,at times,making it feel even colder,like it's only in the middle 20's,at times,overnight.
Tuesday,October 30: Remaining rather mild to warm for early-to-mid autumn and the end of October,with ample sunshine and a high temperature in the middle 60's.Becoming partly cloudy and not as cold with a low temperature plunging down to the upper 30's to lower 40's,overnight.
Wednesday,October 31: Halloween 2018 will be turning much cooler than recent days,with intervals of clouds and sunshine and a high temperature only in the middle 50's.Becoming cloudy,rainy and warmer than recent nights,with rain at times and a low temperature dropping to the middle 40's,the blustery,biting,northeasterly winds,which could gust past 20-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the middle 30's,at times,overnight.
Thursday,November 1: November of 2018 begins turning mainly cloudy,but remaining seasonably cool to mild for mid-autumn,with a high temperature of around 60 degrees.Remaining mainly cloudy and seasonably chilly with a low temperature dropping to 40-45 degrees,the blustery,biting, northwesterly winds,which could gust up to 25-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only 30-35 degrees,at times,overnight.
Friday,November 2: Becoming mostly sunny,but remaining seasonably mild for mid-autumn,with a high temperature of 55-60 degrees.Becoming clear and colder than recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to 35-40 degrees,overnight.
Saturday,November 3: Remaining sunny and seasonably mild for the beginning of November,with a high temperature in the middle 50's.Remaining clear and seasonably cold for mid-autumn,with a low temperature dropping to the middle 30's,overnight.
Sunday,November 4: Remaining sunny and seasonably cool for mid-autumn with a high temperature in the middle 50's,once again.Not as cold as recent nights,with mainly clear skies and a low temperature dropping to the middle 40's,overnight.
Monday,November 5: Turning cloudy and rainy with a touch of afternoon rain possible and a high temperature of around 60 degrees.Remaining cloudy and rainy with periods of rain and a low temperature dropping to around 50 degrees,overnight.
Tuesday,November 6: Turning milder than recent days with a mix of sun and some clouds and a high temperature of 60-65 degrees.Becoming mostly cloudy,rainy and much colder than recent nights,with a little evening rain followed by spotty late-night rain showers and a low temperature plunging down to 35-40 degrees,overnight.
Wednesday,November 7: Not as warm with morning clouds giving way to afternoon sunshine and a high temperature of around 60 degrees.Becoming mainly clear,but remaining seasonably cold for mid-autumn and early November,with a low temperature dropping to 35-40 degrees,once again,the blustery,biting,northwesterly winds,which could gust past 30-mph,at times,making it feel even colder,like it's only in the upper 20's to lower 30's,at times,overnight.
Thursday,November 8: Turning cooler than recent days,with partial sunshine and a high temperature in the lower and middle 50's.Remaining partly cloudy and seasonably chilly for early November,with a low temperature dropping to around 40 degrees,the blustery,biting,westerly winds,which could gust past 30-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the middle 20's,at times,overnight.
Friday,November 9: Becoming mostly sunny and milder with a high temperature of around 60 degrees.Becoming partly cloudy and colder with a low temperature dropping to the middle 30's,the blustery,biting,northwesterly winds,which could gust past 25-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the middle 20's,at times,once again,overnight.
Saturday,November 10: Remaining mostly sunny,but turning cooler with a high temperature in the lower and middle 50's.Remaining clear,but not as cold,with a low temperature dropping to the middle 40's,overnight.
Sunday,November 11: Veteran's Day 2018 will be remaining seasonably mild and pleasant for mid-to-late autumn,with gorgeous,abundant sunshine and a high temperature of 55-60 degrees.Becoming clear to partly cloudy and much colder than recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,the blustery,biting,southwesterly winds,which could gust up to 30-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the upper teens to lower 20's,at times,overnight.
Monday,November 12: Remaining mostly sunny and mild for early-to-mid November with a high temperature in the upper 50's to lower 60's.Becoming partly cloudy,but remaining cold with a chance for a couple of evening rain showers followed by a chance for a late-night snow flurry and a low temperature plunging down to 30-35 degrees,once again,the blustery,biting,northwesterly winds, which could gust up to 40-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the middle teens above zero,at times,overnight.
Tuesday,November 13: Becoming partly sunny and colder than recent days,with a high temperature only around 50 degrees.Remaining partly cloudy and very cold for early-to-mid November,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Wednesday,November 14: Becoming mostly cloudy,but remaining seasonably cool for mid-November and late autumn,with a high temperature of around 50 degrees,once again.Remaining partly cloudy and very cold with a low temperature dropping to around 30 degrees,the blustery, biting,northwesterly winds,which could gust up to 40-mph,at times,making it feel bitterly cold to frigid,like it's only in the upper single digits to lower teens above zero,at times,overnight.
Thursday,November 15: Becoming partly sunny and windy with a high temperature of 45-50 degrees, the blustery,biting,northwesterly winds,which could still gust past 35-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the middle 30's,at times.Remaining partly cloudy and very cold for mid-November,with a low temperature dropping to 25-30 degrees,the blustery,biting,northwesterly winds, which could gust up to 35-mph,at times,making it feel much colder,like it's only in the lower and middle teens above zero,at times,overnight.
Friday,November 16: Becoming partly sunny,but remaining chilly,with a high temperature only in the middle 40's.Becoming mainly clear and cold,but not as windy as recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to the upper 20's to lower 30's,overnight.
Saturday,November 17: Remaining chilly for mid-to-late November,with a mix of clouds and sunshine and a high temperature of 45-50 degrees.Turning cloudy and wintry,with spotty evening rain showers followed by a chance for some late-night wintry mix of freezing rain/ice and sleet possible and a low temperature dropping to 25-30 degrees,overnight.
Sunday,November 18: Remaining cloudy,raw and dreary with morning freezing rain/ice possible and a high temperature of 45-50 degrees,once again.Becoming partly cloudy and not as cold as recent nights,with a low temperature dropping to 30-35 degrees,overnight.
Sunday, September 30, 2018
First measurable rain since May to follow Rosa into California
By Kristina Pydynowski, AccuWeather senior meteorologist
September 30, 2018, 2:47:49 PM EDT
While most of California will miss out on Rosa's soaking, a storm on its heels will bring the first measurable rain since May to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities Tuesday into Wednesday.
In California, the rain and flood risk associated with Rosa is expected to remain confined to the state’s southeastern corner early this week.
Rough seas stirred up by Rosa will still continue to plague Southern California through Monday. Rip currents can endanger surfers or anyone who attempts to enter the water, and minor coastal flooding may occur at high tide.
Residents, including fishermen, who climb onto jetties or rock walls will be at risk of being knocked down and swept into the ocean when sneaker waves (random larger waves) overtop these barriers.
The communities missing out on Rosa's rain will not have to wait too much longer for the typical dry spell that unfolds each summer to end.
A new storm sweeping in from the Pacific Ocean is anticipated to spread rain over Northern and central California on Tuesday before dropping into Southern California at midweek.
The heaviest rainfall is expected along the coast from around San Francisco to Santa Maria and Los Angeles, where the potential exists for 0.50 of an inch to 1 inch of rain. Similar amounts may be registered along the southwestern slopes of the Sierra Nevada.
There can be locally higher totals, mainly in the southwest- and south-facing coastal mountain ranges.
"Any snow will be restricted to the highest peaks and ridges of the Sierra Nevada," according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.
Download the free AccuWeather app to know when rain will reach your community.
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"This would be the first measurable rain since May 21 for Downtown Los Angeles and May 25 for San Francisco," according to AccuWeather Meteorologist Maggie Samuhel. "Farther inland, Fresno has not received measurable rain since mid-April."
While the rain would be a welcome sight to residents to help water lawns and quell the fire danger, some issues may arise.
The first significant rainfall of autumn in California is notorious for causing slippery roads as the rain mixes with oil residue left behind during the dry months.
Motorists are urged to use caution as the rain initially falls. This includes those planning to travel on stretches of interstates 5, 10 and 15. Air travel may also have some disruptions.
If the rain pours down heavily enough, localized flash flooding and debris flows can occur in the burn scar areas.
Thunderstorms may also accompany the rain across Southern California. Remember that as soon as thunder is heard, the risk of being struck by lightning is present.
The rain will bring another press of cooler air into California. Highs across the Central Valley and coastal plain should be held to the 70s Tuesday into Wednesday. Temperatures in San Francisco and some other beaches may even stop short to reaching 70 F.
Fresno has not had a day with a high in the 70s since mid-June. Most of last week was dominated by highs in the middle to upper 90s.
Later Wednesday into Thursday, the storm is expected to spread showers and a few thunderstorms across the Rockies. Where the ground is left oversaturated in the wake of Rosa, localized flash flooding may occur.
When this storm departs California, a resurgence of heat is not anticipated. The weather pattern may instead keep temperatures near to below normal into the upcoming weekend.
The upcoming pattern will mean AccuWeather meteorologists will have to closely monitor the East Pacific for any more tropical impacts on the Southwest.
"There is the chance of strengthening Sergio being drawn up to the Southwest states with rain during the second week of October," according to AccuWeather Long-Range Meteorologist Jack Boston.
Do you think rain is in the forecast? Make your prediction now and play Forecaster Challenge.
Indonesia: Death toll may climb well above 800 after destructive earthquake, tsunami
By Faith Eherts, AccuWeather meteorologist
September 30, 2018, 12:03:05 PM EDT
Over 830 people have died after a powerful 7.5 magnitude earthquake rocked the Indonesian island of Sulawesi on Friday and triggered a destructive tsunami.
Nearly all of the deaths have been in the city of Palu, according to the Associated Press (AP). The city is home to more than 380,000 people. A mass burial was scheduled for Sunday due to health reasons.
Officials fear that the death toll will continue to climb significantly higher as crews sift through the rubble.
A passing shower or thunderstorm can briefly interfere with rescue and recovery efforts daily into midweek. Most of the time, however, will be dry with times of clouds and sunshine and high temperatures near 32 C (90 F).
Cries for help have been heard throughout Palu as people remain trapped under collapsed buildings.
The earthquake was initially measured at a magnitude of 7.5 by the United States Geological Survey (USGS). About 10 minutes later, another quake struck the area, this one registering as a magnitude of 5.8.
A spokesperson for Indonesia's Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics Agency (BMKG) confirmed that a tsunami occurred along a shoreline of Palu after the earthquake.
Houses were reportedly swept away and families are reported missing following the tsunami, according to the Associated Press. The 3-meter (10-foot) -tall tsunami impacted at least two cities, disrupting communication and power to the area.
A beach festival was ongoing in Palu, the capital of Central Sulawesi province, when the tsunami hit, the AP reported.
An official with Akris, the local disaster agency, said that many houses collapsed due to the powerful evening earthquake.
A department store building is seen heavily damaged by earthquake in Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, Saturday, Sept. 29, 2018. The powerful earthquake rocked the Indonesian island of Sulawesi on Friday, triggering a 3-meter-tall (10-foot-tall) tsunami that an official said swept away houses in at least two cities. (AP Photo/Rifki)
"It happened while we still have difficulties in collecting data from nine villages affected by the first quake,” he told the AP. “People ran out in panic.”
According to disaster agency spokesman Sutopo Purwo Nugroho, the Donggala area in central Sulawesi Province has sustained significant damage.
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Earlier on Friday, a nearby quake with a magnitude 5.0 struck the same area. This event reportedly damaged homes.
The nation has suffered from several powerful earthquakes in recent months, which have killed nearly 500 people and caused widespread damage.
Rosa to slam into northern Baja California, Mexico, to start October
By Faith Eherts, AccuWeather meteorologist
By Robert Richards, AccuWeather meteorologist
September 30, 2018, 8:17:42 PM EDT
Rosa is expected to batter far northwestern Mexico with gusty winds and flooding rainfall on the first day of October.
Among the communities in the path of Rosa is Mexicali, the region's capital, which normally receives about 7 mm (0.3 of an inch) of rainfall during the entire month of October. The city could be inundated with as much as three times this amount in just one day as Rosa impacts the area early this week.
Rosa is expected to turn northeastward and make landfall along Baja California's Pacific Coast on Monday evening. Due to the cooler waters along its path, Rosa is anticipated to be a tropical storm when it moves onshore.
Coastal conditions will remain hazardous for small craft and swimmers. Anyone vacationing in a coastal community should pay attention to local officials and avoid going in the water.
Rosa will further lose wind intensity as it moves inland and interacts with the region's steep terrain.
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Regardless, flooding rainfall will continue to be a threat as the system moves through northern Baja California and into the American Southwest.
Mountainous areas will be subject to flash flooding and mudslides, where over 100 mm (4 inches) of rainfall could fall Monday and Monday night.
More significant travel disruptions can occur south of Ensenada to Rosarito. Poor visibility, standing water and washed-out roads could pose a threat to any motorists.
Combined with gusty winds, this weather could lead to downed trees and power lines, power outages and damage to poorly constructed buildings.
Just south of San Diego, the cities of Tijuana and Ensenada are expected to escape the heaviest rainfall; however, showers can still dampen the city.
"Any rain that is enough to wet roads can create slippery conditions as the rain mixes with oil residue left behind during the recent dry months," according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Kristina Pydynowski.
Northwestern Mexico will turn drier on Tuesday as Rosa continues to unload heavy rain on the Southwest states of the U.S.
Dozens injured, thousands without power as Typhoon Trami lashes Japan
By Eric Leister, AccuWeather senior meteorologist
By Robert Richards, AccuWeather meteorologist
September 30, 2018, 3:15:09 PM EDT
More lives and property will be threatened as Typhoon Trami barrels across mainland Japan with destructive winds, flooding rain and an inundating storm surge through Monday.
"Trami will blast through mainland Japan into Monday," AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Kristina Pydynowski said.
Trami made landfall near Tanabe City in Wakayama Prefecture on Sunday evening. The strength of the storm at that time was equal to that of a Category 3 hurricane in the Atlantic or eastern Pacific oceans.
Winds gusted to 155 km/h (96 mph) at Shionomisaki along the prefecture's southern coast.
On Saturday, Trami slammed Okinawa and produced wind gusts over 160 km/h (100 mph). Winds gusted to 191 km/h (119 mph) at Naha and 202 km/h (126 mph) at Itokazu.
Strong winds are being blamed for injuring at least 80 people as of Sunday night, according to NHK. Broken glass caused some of the injuries; others were knocked down by the wind.
One person is missing in Miyazaki Prefecture, NHK reported. Police fear that the person fell into an irrigation channel while she was working in a paddy field.
About 200,000 homes have lost power, while 1,200 flights have been canceled.
Homes are reportedly inundated after a river overflowed its banks in a part of Miyazaki city.
Naha Airport on Okinawa was shut down on Saturday. The Kansai International Airport in Osaka is closing its two runways from midday Sunday to early Monday, NHK stated.
Trami is starting to lose wind intensity but remains a danger to residents across central and eastern Japan into Monday.
The storm will race across central and eastern Honshu into Sunday night with flooding rain and damaging winds.
"Storm surge flooding along the southeastern coast of Japan will further threaten lives and property into Sunday night," Pydynowski said.
The heaviest rain may fall north and west of Tokyo, but winds gusted to 150 km/h (93 mph) at the city's Haneda Airport.
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While drier weather will quickly return for Monday, the morning commute and daily routines can still be disrupted due to any damage, littered roads or rail lines or power outages left in the wake of Trami.
Hokkaido will be the final stop of Trami in Japan overnight Sunday into Monday, with flooding rain and damaging winds remaining concerns.
Trami is the eighth named storm to strike Japan this year, according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Jason Nicholls. "There are signs that strengthening Typhoon Kong-rey may follow later in the new week."
"Out of the seven storms before Trami, six were typhoons," Nicholls added. "The record for land-falling typhoons in Japan is 10 from 2004."
Since Japan has been battered by numerous tropical systems, along with the historic flooding and deadly heat wave, recovery efforts in the wake of Trami can further put a strain on Japan's disaster recovery budget.
Warmth to return to north-central US next week in wake of coldest air yet this season
By Renee Duff, AccuWeather meteorologist
September 29, 2018, 7:12:05 PM EDT
Cold air will gradually retreat in the midwestern United States this weekend into next week, but the temperature flip will come at the expense of wet weather.
The coldest air to plunge into the region so far this season swept through at late week, bringing snow to part of the region.
"The Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming and the Black Hills of South Dakota received 4-8 inches of snow from the weather pattern during Thursday night to Friday morning," according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski. Additional snow will fall over the northern Rockies on Sunday.
The chill will not have staying power into the first days of October, however, as temperatures are expected to begin a gradual ascent late this weekend into early next week.
“Milder air will move into the area early next week, preceded by a few showers on Sunday and Sunday night,” said AccuWeather Meteorologist Ryan Adamson.
The overall nature of the wet weather should be rather light and spotty to end the weekend.
A steadier rain may evolve Sunday night into Monday from Minnesota and Iowa to Wisconsin and a portion of Michigan. In fact, localized flooding cannot be ruled out along this corridor.
Minneapolis and Madison, Wisconsin, are two of the cities where the Monday morning commute could be slowed by rain and reduced visibility.
While the rain may be a nuisance for a time, it will soon be followed by air warm enough to give heaters a rest and break out the shorts once again in some areas.
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“Temperatures will be above average by Wednesday, especially in southern areas, with even northern areas likely to return to near average,” Adamson said.
Chicago may crack the 80-degree mark at midweek, while Minneapolis is projected to soar into the 70s after remaining in the 50s this weekend.
While temperatures will soar well into the 80s early in the week, Wednesday may be the hottest day of the week from Wichita, Kansas, to St. Louis, Missouri. These cities have a shot of hitting 90 F at midweek.
Rosa will help to pump the warm air into the nation’s midsection as it tracks northeastward beyond the Southwest.
Some of Rosa’s moisture may eventually reach the northern Plains and Upper Midwest around the middle of next week.
Download the free AccuWeather app to know exactly how warm it will get and which days could be dampened by rain.
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