Clear, chilly Wednesday morning in Milwaukee with a high near 35°F. Small craft advisory affects Lake Michigan through the morning.

Sunny midweek with highs near 69°F. Showers and thunderstorms likely late Friday into Saturday with locally heavy rain possible.

Cloudy, mild start to Wednesday with light morning showers and gusty afternoon winds. Heavier rain likely Saturday night into Sunday.

Sunny and mild Tuesday with highs near 62°F; a cold front cools the evening to around 31°F and rain chances rise this weekend.

The forecast for Atlanta includes varying weather, starting with showers today, clear skies tonight, and mixed conditions including rain over the weekend.

The National Weather Service forecasts a week of wintry weather for Philadelphia with mixed sun and clouds, strong winds, and chilly temperatures reaching highs in the low 40s.

Washington D.C. expects sunny skies and brisk winds, with a chilly temperature of 45°F, gradually becoming sunnier with highs around 46°F and strong gusts up to 28 mph. Temperatures will drop to around 29°F at night.

Cleveland forecast predicts less snow for NW Pennsylvania and a gradual warming trend after a cold start, with potential aviation and marine impacts due to low visibility and gusty winds. No weather advisories are currently in place.

The NWS Wilmington bulletin predicts a temperature dip in Ohio after a cold front, followed by a weekend warmup, with gusty winds and potential rain in the forecast.

The National Weather Service forecasts a mostly sunny week for NYC with potential rain and snow towards Sunday. Highs will be in the mid to upper 30s, with moderately windy conditions.

Hazy and just above freezing with a Winter Weather Advisory through 3 p.m. Wednesday. Slick spots and light snow are possible; allow extra time for the commute.

Gusty northwest winds and a high near 44°F today. Lows near 29°F tonight; weekend system still uncertain.

Gusty northwest winds will make a milder Wednesday feel blustery in Philadelphia. Small craft advisories and lingering river ice add hazards.