In this episode we’ll say goodbye to spring and hello to summer. The warmest quarter of the year begins on Monday, and it’s also the first day of Hurricane season. We’ll go from cool to heatwave territory by the end of the week as the pattern shifts.

The holiday weekend sogginess is now behind, and high pressure will dominate much of the week. We’ll have a warmup for a couple of days, but it’ll trend a bit cooler again later in the week. We’ll also look at the outlook from Hurricane Center.

In this episode we’ll look at the upcoming holiday weekend. It’s going to be a wet one. We’ll time it all out and see if we can squeeze in a break.

In this episode we’ll look at a big swing in temperatures. Heat will give way to chilly temperatures once a cold front comes through, and we might even see severe storms. We also the Memorial Day weekend forecast, which looks more wet than dry.

In this episode we’ll look at what has the makings of an early season heatwave. Before that though, we need to make it through one more unstable day aloft. We’ll also go through a primer on severe storm ingredients.

In this episode we’ll time out multiple lighter rainfall events, along with cooler temperatures. We’ll also look ahead to next weekend when we may flip the script and bring in summer temperatures.

Just in time for mom, we’re releasing our 2026 summer and hurricane season forecasts. El Niño will eventually come into play. We’ll also look at numerous chances of May showers the next few days.

In this episode we’ll look at a few days that will be much above and much below normal. We’ve also got a widespread rainfall anticipated. Lastly, we’ll look at the upcoming summer season outlook and how El Niño might affect it.

In this episode we’ll look into the next several days. No soaking rain is extracted, but there will be several showers chances. It’ll be below normal too, with a blocky pattern in the east and an upper trough.

In this episode we’ll look at the next few days. We’ve gotten chilly and wet weather on tap, and we may not clear it until late Sunday at the earliest. We’ll also review how tornadoes form, as we’re going deeper into severe storm season.