Big Idea

• Weather is expected to be mostly sunny and gradually warmer
• High clouds, and light winds
• Looking at mid-60’s on Saturday
• No precipitation expected
• Read more...

Weather to warm up this week

Forecast Summary:

Mostly sunny and gradually warmer this week, except for some slight cooling on Thursday. Some high clouds on Monday – Tuesday and again over the weekend. Light winds, except some northerly to northeasterly breezes Thursday – Friday. High temperatures will warm from the upper 50s today to the mid 60s on Saturday. Morning lows will warm from the upper 20s to the mid 30s by the weekend. No precipitation expected.

Forecast Table:

https://www.wrh.noaa.gov/forecast/wxtables/

Navigate on the map to your location and click for a detailed local forecast.

Forecast Discussion:

A ridge of high pressure will gradually build over the Southwest this week, although there will be several disturbances moving around the ridge. There will be a weak disturbance today - tomorrow, then a stronger trough diving down into New Mexico from the northwest on Thursday (which will bring some northerly to northeasterly breezes and possible slight cooling to Arizona). Another weak disturbance will move around the ridge on Saturday night to Sunday. However, the overall development of high pressure over us throughout the week will create a gradual warming trend, with high temperatures in the upper 50s today warming to highs in the mid 60s by Saturday. Lows will warm from the upper 20s to mid 30s.

May each of you have a Thanksgiving week full of gratitude!

C. James

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MetMail is an unofficial weather discussion and forecast transmitted once per week via email. Embry-Riddle offers an undergraduate bachelor-of-science degree program in Meteorology (https://erau.edu/degrees/bachelor/meteorology?campus=Prescott). Please spread the word to all potential qualified candidates! 

Embry-Riddle Prescott Meteorology Website:

http://meteo.pr.erau.edu/

This has a selection of model forecast products and other links.

Official National Weather Service Forecast:

https://www.weather.gov/wrh/WxTable

This clickable map will give you an official detailed local weather forecast for any location in the Western U.S.

Met Mail is an unofficial weather discussion and forecast transmitted once or twice a week via e-mail by the Embry-Riddle Department of Meteorology (http://meteo.pr.erau.edu/). Embry-Riddle offers an undergraduate bachelor-of-science degree program in Applied Meteorology. Please spread the word to all potential qualified candidates!

Further Information:

ERAU Applied Meteorology degree program

Official National Weather Service forecast

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