Washington is waking up to cloudy skies and a cool, damp start Monday, with temperatures around the low 60s before sunrise. A few isolated showers may linger before 8 a.m., but most of the day should stay dry as the District climbs to about 71 degrees.
The calmer forecast marks a quick reset after Sunday’s nor’easter brought wind, rain and a raw early-fall feel. The latest outlook also reflects a notable change from Hoodline’s Sunday forecast: Coastal Flood Advisories have been canceled, and the National Weather Service expects the storm’s influence to fade through Monday.
Clouds Hang On Monday Before A Warmer Turn
Monday afternoon will remain mostly cloudy, with northwest winds around 9 mph and temperatures topping out near 71. Monday night should stay mostly cloudy and quiet, with lows around 60 and lighter winds.
Tuesday brings a better shot at sunshine, with a high near 75 and only a slight chance of rain. Wednesday should reach about 80 degrees under mostly sunny skies, setting up an even warmer Thursday near 84.
Warm Finish Gives Way To Weekend Shower Chances
Friday will remain warm, with rain chances returning during the afternoon.
The weekend looks cooler and less settled. Saturday should be partly sunny with a high in the 60s and a small chance of afternoon showers, while Sunday stays mostly cloudy near 70 with a better chance of rain showers.
For the most current local forecast, the National Weather Service outlook keeps the District free of active watches, warnings or advisories Monday.
