By admin 
Temperatures are going to feel more like July instead of June by the end of the week as high temperatures soar into the 90s!
Read more Congo’s soccer team seeks alternatives after Spanish city cancels World Cup warmup game due to Ebola
While it will be hot, a little more humid but still mainly rain-free, a slight pattern change will bring the chance for rain and a slight drop in temperatures early next week.
Wednesday morning broke a low temperature record when we started the day at 48°, but our bright sunny skies warmed temperatures quickly, and it felt like a typical early June day. That is going to change as early as tomorrow, however.
Thursday afternoon will start pleasantly in the upper 50s, but the afternoon will flirt with 90 degrees as sunshine warms temperatures quickly. By Friday, highs will reach the middle 90s, and that hot stretch will continue into the weekend.
A slight pattern change arrives early next week as a low-pressure system gets cut-off from the main flow, bringing a few clouds, scattered chances for rain, and a slight drop in temperatures early next week.
No day looks to be a washout at this time, and by the end of next week, temperatures climb back into the low 90s.
Read more Down 0-1 in Stanley Cup Final, Hurricanes coach on top line vs. Vegas: ‘We need them to get going’
FORECAST
OVERNIGHT will be mostly clear. The low will be 57. Winds will be 5 miles per hour out of the north.
THURSDAY will be mostly sunny. The high will be 89. Winds will be 5 miles per hour out of the north.
FRIDAY will be mostly sunny. The high will be 94. Winds will be 5 miles per hour out of the southwest.
Follow the CBS 17 Storm Team on socials for the latest weather updates:
Chief Meteorologist Wes Hohenstein: Facebook | X | Instagram
Morning Meteorologist Rachel Duensing: Facebook | X | Instagram
Meteorologist Ross Whitley: Facebook | X | Instagram
Meteorologist Matthew Huddleston: Facebook | X | Instagram
This forecast was prepared by the CBS 17 Storm Team and is based on the latest information available and years of weather forecasting experience in North Carolina. It was not produced by a computer like many forecasts you find on the web, social media and smart phone apps.