Central North Carolina will see a break from rain with a slight chance of drizzle before 9 am today, with possible light rain after 4 pm and winds up to 20 mph according to the NWS.

Pittsburgh's weekend forecast includes chilly temperatures with Saturday highs 10-15 degrees below normal and potential for scattered showers and frost in higher areas. Sunday to warm up, but severe weather possible Monday.

Philadelphia's weekend weather forecast includes rain, brisk winds, and a high of 44 degrees, with improved conditions expected by Sunday. Next week will see partly sunny days and possible rain on Monday night.

The National Weather Service reports cool, dry weather in Orlando, with elevated wildfire risks due to breezy conditions and a Fire Weather Watch in effect.

The NWS forecasts a break in Baltimore's rain with possible late showers, snow in the Alleghenies, higher weekend temperatures, and potential Monday storms.

Indianapolis experienced frost on a chilly Saturday morning with a Freeze Warning in effect. The weather improved later, but the weekly forecast suggested changeable conditions, including rain and potential thunderstorms.

The National Weather Service warns of high rip current risk on Florida coast, advising swimmers to be cautious and swim near lifeguards. Tampa forecast predicts sunny, warm week.

The forecast for Charlotte promises a week of mostly sunny weather with a gentle swing in temperatures, including highs near 63 and 85 degrees. Winds might pick up on Monday.

Rain is predicted in NYC boroughs today with high winds; no hazardous weather expected this week, but a Gale Warning is in effect for some coast areas. Sunny days anticipated after the weekend.

Memphis weather forecast indicates sunny skies with a high of 66°F today and clear evening; warmer Sunday and Monday, with potential showers later in the week.

The National Weather Service predicts warm, clear weather in Austin with temperatures ranging from the high 80s to low 90s and occasional gusty winds throughout the coming week.

Knoxville faces hazardous fog with near-zero visibility, rain, and light mountain snow, followed by a temperature drop and variable weather, including rain chances and sunny periods into next week.

Oceanside secures a $1.8 million grant to combat beach erosion, funding the RE:BEACH project which includes two artificial headlands, one reef, and 900,000 cubic yards of sand.