Boston residents, brace yourselves for a week of dynamic weather, starting off with cooler temperatures and escalating to a mixed bag of sun, rain, and potential snow. As reported by the National Weather Service, today's skies will progressively cloud over, reaching a high near 37 degrees, while the night will clear up somewhat, with lows predicted around 21 degrees. The light wind shifting westward in the evening could bring gusts up to 22 mph National Weather Service.
According to WHDH, the weather tomorrow is expected to exhibit abundant sunshine, however, the clear skies come at the price of dipping temperatures and considerable wind, "Morning lows will drop to the teens with afternoon highs in the mid to upper 20s" and with wind gusts potentially reaching 25 mph, it's essential to dress warmly to combat the wind-chill factor. WHDH also warns that the gusts will make it feel even colder, potentially feeling like single digits in the morning and teens later in the day, so layering up is advisable WHDH.
As the week progresses into Tuesday, temperatures will slightly rebound during the day with highs near 35 degrees after a frigid start, while the evening brings a 30% chance of snow transitioning briefly into rain, as per National Weather Service projections. The subsequent warming trend continues into Wednesday with high temperatures forecasted to reach near 44 degrees, and a 50% chance of rain after 10 am; Wednesday night carries the same probability for precipitation with an expected low around 34 degrees.
Moving toward the latter part of the week, WHDH suggests that Boston will experience dry conditions, but the wind isn't going anywhere - there's a persistent western breeze that could gust as high as 20 mph on Thursday with mostly sunny skies and highs near 40 degrees; while Friday could introduce isolated snow or rain showers with the mercury reaching the mid-30s, setting the stage for higher chances of snow, as we progress into the weekend with temperatures settling in the lower 30s, adding a crisp finish to the week's atmospheric fluctuations.
