The National Weather Service predicts sunny days and clear nights for St. Louis, with temperatures ranging from 63°F to 89°F and calm winds throughout the week.

Tropical Storm Imelda prompts a wind advisory in Orlando, with the National Weather Service warning of strong winds, potential localized flooding, and challenging marine and aviation conditions.

NYC to experience mostly sunny days with clear skies; mild northern winds expected, with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s. No hazardous weather predicted.

Cleveland's weather is mild this week with high pressure leading to dry conditions, varying temperatures, and clear skies for aviation and calm waters for sailing.

Baltimore's weather will shift to cool and dry after a cold front and minor rain, with a consistent long-term forecast of clear conditions expected through the weekend.

Philadelphia's weather is changing, with more clouds and highs near 82°F today, calm winds, and cooler evenings. Sunny days are expected later in the week.

Raleigh faces a damp week with potential isolated flooding due to Tropical Storm Imelda. Light showers and a high of 73 degrees today, with some clearing expected by Wednesday.

The National Weather Service forecasts a mix of sun, clouds, and thunderstorms in Tampa, FL, with high temperatures and chances of rain varying throughout the week.

Charlotte is set for a wet end to September, with showers and possible patchy fog forecasted through early week, and temperatures in the low 70s. Sun is expected to return by midweek with a high of 77 degrees.

The National Weather Service forecasts a week of sunny skies and pleasant temperatures for Indianapolis, with highs near 90 degrees and light northeast winds.

Honolulu is experiencing typical trade wind weather with windward and mauka showers expected to continue through Monday. The National Weather Service forecasts a stable climate with a slight increase in showers midweek.

Isolated showers and thunderstorms are expected in Las Vegas, with the National Weather Service cautioning about potential flash floods and strong winds. The weather should shift with approaching drier air early in the week.

San Francisco residents got another unwelcome reminder that fire season doesn't respect state lines when Oregon wildfire smoke rolled into the city over the weekend. Even as skies appeared to clear Sunday morning, the smoky reality of living downwind from the burning West persisted well into the day.