
Bostonians are in for a rollercoaster of spring weather this week, kicking off with idyllic conditions for today's solar eclipse. According to the National Weather Service, the city will bask in sunshine with temperatures peaking at 63 degrees and a light wind transitioning from calm to a west northwest breeze between 6 and 9 mph. The skies will stay mostly clear through tonight, dropping to a more moderate 45 degrees with a consistent west wind.
The perfect backdrop for the celestial event, enthusiasts will encounter plenty of sun paired with mild temperatures, as pointed out by NBC Boston. A slight hiccup could be present for those traveling to the path of totality, expecting some upper-level cloudiness. Travelers venturing to northern New England, may face inconveniences despite the clear skies, with many side roads still reeling from recent storms, some areas still snowbound, submitting to a mix of mud and slush.
As the week progresses, the forecast calls for a swing in conditions. "Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 56. North wind 5 to 11 mph becoming east," reports the National Weather Service. The sea breeze will induce a slight chill by the coast, with temperatures dipping to the mid-50s. Meanwhile, the inland areas will experience slightly higher temperatures.
But don't get too cozy with the fair weather. Clouds will start to gather on Wednesday, bringing about a 40 percent chance of showers, turning into a steady downpour by Thursday and Friday. "Showers likely, mainly after 1pm. Cloudy, with a high near 57. Chance of precipitation is 60%," forecasts the National Weather Service. The soggy conditions are slated to last through Friday, potentially accompanied by thunderstorms and a bout of brisk winds.
The weekend will offer some respite, with partly sunny skies and highs fluttering around the upper 50s to low 60s. Boston will wrap up the week on a brighter note with Sunday promising mostly sunny skies and a high near 62, offering city dwellers a chance to unwind under more agreeable weather conditions.









