The National Weather Service in El Paso reported that today's weather will remain mostly cloudy, with a chance of showers in the early morning hours. Highs are expected to hover around a cool 52 degrees Fahrenheit, with a breeze coming from the northeast at around 9 to 14 mph, and gusts that may reach up to 18 mph. The NWS updated its information at 5:51 am MST today, noting that humidity remained at 63 percent and visibility at a clear 10 miles.
Tonight, the forecast suggests a 20 percent likelihood of showers after 11 pm, with mostly cloudy skies and temperatures dropping to around 44 degrees. The east-northeast wind will persist, moving at a modest 7 to 9 mph. The NWS detailed the weekend forecast as well, predicting a 30 percent chance of showers before 11 am on Saturday, giving way to a partly sunny afternoon with a high of 54 degrees. Mistakenly relaxing in the afternoon, the northeast wind around 6 mph will become calm and variable.
El Paso residents can look forward to a mostly clear Saturday night, with lows of about 40 degrees and calm winds, according to the National Weather Service. Sunday promises sunnier skies with highs warming up to near 62 degrees. A light southwest wind is expected to pick up momentum, reaching 8 to 13 mph in the morning before settling down again for a mostly clear and comfortable night, with lows around 44 degrees.
The forecast extends into early next week, with Monday looking to be a sunny day and temperatures slightly higher, reaching a high near 65 degrees. The evening will remain clear with lows dropping down to around 40 degrees. Consistently blowing in from the west, the wind between 8 to 10 mph will make for a brisk overnight environment. For Tuesday, residents should experience sunny conditions once more with a high of roughly 52 degrees, while a north-northeast wind slightly picks up with speeds of 7 to 11 mph. The NWS predicts that the rest of the week will maintain stable weather patterns with sunny to mostly sunny skies and moderate temperatures, proving once more that the desert's winter dances between temperate days and chilly nights.
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