Residents in Atlanta, GA can expect a mixed bag of sun and storms in the coming days, according to the latest weather reports. Today, skies will be partly sunny with a peak temperature around 84 degrees, adding a touch of warmth to the city's bustling activities. As evening approaches, the winds will settle and there's a modest 20 percent likelihood of rain, as reported by the National Weather Service.
For those planning outdoor excursions on Friday, it's advisable to keep an eye on the sky. The NWS forecasts a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, particularly post-2pm when the day's high hovers near 83 degrees. The wind, originating from the east and pivots to the south, may bring with it, more than just a gentle breeze but an increased possibility for late-day thunderstorms.
Moving into the weekend, the likelihood of rain jumps to 50 percent on Saturday with thunderstorms possibly interrupting the mostly cloudy day. The NWS predicts a slight dip in temperature, with a high of around 77 degrees. Saturday night will also see a decrease in storm probability, dulled down to a 20 percent chance, making for a potentially more comfortable, albeit cloudy, evening at 65 degrees.
Sunday's forecast suggests a continuance of these patterns, a subtle reminder of the tempestuous transition from summer to fall. There's a 30 percent chance for showers, with thunderstorms more probable in the post-2pm window, the temperature reaching a comfortable high near 79 degrees. The NWS indicates similar conditions for Sunday evening, sustaining a 30 percent chance of preceding nocturnal showers.
As Atlantans celebrate Labor Day, they might encounter intermittent showers with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms amidst partly sunny skies, and an anticipated high near 79 degrees. The pattern lingers into Monday night, maintaining a 30 percent chance for rain. By Tuesday, clear skies return, boasting a mostly sunny day with a high around 80, ushering in a stretch of sunny weather through Wednesday, according to the NWS.
