People rush along a rainy New York street
After a foggy and chilly start, umbrellas will be out again on Monday across parts of the Northeast and mid-Atlantic thanks to another chilly wave of rain.
Low pressure gathered plenty of moisture over the South on Sunday night, with a quick-hitting shot of up to 0.25 of an inch from Tupelo to Huntsville and Knoxville.
This rain will lift north and eastward on Monday, arriving in the morning from Raleigh into Richmond and Norfolk, before making it farther north into Washington D.C., and Baltimore in time for the afternoon commute.
Steady rain should hold off from Philadelphia northward to Allentown and New York City until the late afternoon or early evening hours, and traveling after dark in these areas will certainly be on the wet side.
Be sure to have your umbrellas ready and your wipers in good working order if you'll be driving to work, picking up or dropping off the kids from school or heading out and about for the evening.
For those traveling farther north and west away from the I-95 corridor, high pressure will take control of the weather from Pittsburgh to Syracuse and Albany, allowing for plenty of sunshine.
Be sure to keep checking back with AccuWeather.com for the latest on this wave of rain, and for the newest scoop on the rest of the country's weather.
The storm responsible for the wind, cold, rain and snow in the Northeast Friday and Saturday will slowly ease up for the balance of the holiday weekend.
A few days after a chilly storm departs the Northeast, warm weather will make a strong comeback in parts of the Midwest and the East later next week.
During Sunday's race, the skies will be variably cloudy with the risk of a few showers.
"This pup was literally singing when he saw his family," Michelle Karolicki, relocation program manager of the Central Oklahoma Humane Society, said about a reunion that took place on Thursday.
Another plunge of chilly air will set the stage for the risk of a frost and freeze centered Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia and other nearby states this weekend.
Downpours and locally severe thunderstorms over the Central states will not only foil holiday weekend activities, but will also put some lives at risk.
| Extreme | Location | |
|---|---|---|
| High | N/A | |
| Low | N/A | |
| Precip | N/A |
Erie, PA (1991)
One-half inch of rain fell in only 5 minutes.
New England (1967)
(25th-26th) Coastal New England battered by a
great Nor'easter. Winds mounted to 70-80 mph
on the coast. Blue Hill had sustained
winds of 60 mph and Logan had sustained
winds of 50 mph. Lowest pressure of 29.30"
was measured over the ocean; 5-10" of snow
fell in the Berkshires with considerable damage
to the tobacco crop in the Connecticut River
Valley. Temperature dropped to 31 degrees at
Pittsfield on the 30th for a remarkable end
of May freeze.
Cut Bank, MT (1982)
35 degrees with a mix of snow and rain. The
high temperature from the previous day was 78.
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