Kansas City/ Weather & Environment

Kansas City Tricks: Warm Start, Soggy Halloween Weekend Ahead

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Published on October 26, 2026
Kansas City Tricks: Warm Start, Soggy Halloween Weekend AheadSource: Stephen Edmonds / Wikimedia Commons

Kansas City started Monday with clear skies and temperatures near 59 degrees, according to the National Weather Service. The afternoon is expected to reach about 77 degrees under mostly sunny skies, with light south winds. Clouds are forecast to return tonight.

Warm Monday Gives Way To More Clouds

Mostly sunny skies are expected Monday afternoon, with south winds of 3 to 7 mph and only a tiny chance of rain. Clouds increase tonight as temperatures fall to around 58 degrees; precipitation is unlikely.

Showers Creep In Tuesday Night

Tuesday is forecast to be mostly cloudy, with a high near 73 degrees and a 15% chance of rain. The chance of showers rises to 30% after 1 a.m. Wednesday, though expected rainfall is less than a tenth of an inch.

Wet Pattern Builds Before Halloween

The National Weather Service forecast calls for showers before 1 p.m. Wednesday, then partial clearing and a high near 77 degrees. Showers and thunderstorms could return after 1 a.m. Thursday, with a 40% chance of rain and an overnight low around 61.

Rain chances are expected to continue later in the week.

Cooler Weekend With More Showers

Saturday’s forecast for Halloween is mostly cloudy, with a high near 72 degrees and a 40% chance of rain showers. Sunday is also expected to be mostly cloudy, with a high near 72 and a slight chance of showers. No watches, warnings or advisories are currently posted for the area.

Halloween records and rain chances

The National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill office maintains October daily climate records dating to 1888; the listed normals are calculated using 1991–2020 data.

A precipitation probability is the chance that at least 0.01 inch will fall at a particular point during the specified forecast period, according to the National Weather Service. So a 40% chance describes the likelihood at a point over that period, not the expected rainfall amount.