Seattle is gearing up for a sun-soaked day, with meteorologists predicting temperatures to soar to a high near 80, according to the National Weather Service. Locals can expect a gentle north wind at speeds of 5 to 8 mph throughout the day. As Seattle basks in clear skies, tonight's forecast promises equally pleasant weather with a slight chill, as the mercury is set to dip to around 53 degrees with a continuing north wind of 3 to 7 mph.
The weekend looks to remain consistently bright, and sunny with Saturday's temperatures hovering near the 79-degree mark under the gaze of a northwest wind blowing softly at 3 to 6 mph. As evening sets in, the trend of clear skies holds strong, while temperatures are expected to fall slightly to 54 degrees. A north-northwest breeze will prevail, shifting to a west-southwest after midnight.
For those plotting their Sunday outings, the NWS anticipates mostly sunny conditions with the day’s high topping off near 69 degrees. A light west-southwest wind, flowing at 5 to 7 mph, is poised to accompany the daylight hours. Nightfall won’t bring much change, except for a shift towards cloudier heavens and a steady low of around 53 degrees.
The forecast for the early week paints a picture of partial gloom with Monday and Monday night seeing mostly cloudy skies, and temperatures reaching 62 degrees by day, before dipping to about 48 at night. The shift in weather pattern appears to be ushering in cooler temperatures, and signs of precipitation with Tuesday brightening up to a mostly sunny 66 degrees, only to give way to a partly cloudy night and a low near 50.
Midweek predictions indicate a gradual increase in shower chances come Wednesday, paired with partial sunshine and a high close to 67 degrees. As evening draws the curtain on the day, the potential for showers climbs higher amidst mostly cloudy conditions and a low of around 50. Thursday brings with it a subtle threat of rain and mostly sunny skies as temperatures remain fairly steady at 67 degrees. For more details on the Seattle forecast, residents can visit the National Weather Service website.
