By admin 
After a two-day break from the extreme heat, Father’s Day will get really hot again in central North Carolina with highs back into the mid-90s Sunday.
Read more Newly released video captures the aftermath of a fatal teen stabbing at a Texas track meet
Humidity will also be higher Sunday, and there’s the chance for a stray shower or storm with highs in the middle 90s, but most places will remain dry again. That’s not the case on Monday with an approaching cold front and plenty of “juice” for storms, with highs in the middle to upper 90s.
The Storm Prediction Center has central North Carolina in a Marginal Risk (level 1) and Slight Risk (level 2) for severe weather, mainly later in the day Monday. Once the front passes, we’ll see a few degrees drop in temperatures Tuesday, but we’ll remain in the 90s for most of the week. Next week is the first full week of summer as the summer solstice arrives early Sunday morning.
Rain chances stay relatively low most of next week, with most days having a 20% chance of rain.
FORECAST
SUNDAY will be mostly sunny and hotter. The high will be 94. Winds will be southwest at 5 miles per hour.
Read more A reunion 20 years in the making: Moments of the Carolina Hurricanes Raleigh victory parade
OVERNIGHT will be mostly clear. The low will be 67.
MONDAY will be partly cloudy, hot and humid with an approaching cold front. Scattered showers and storms are likely in the late afternoon and the evening as the front moves in. The high will be 95. Winds will be southwest at 10 to 15 miles per hour.
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.
Read more LA Mayor Bass declares emergency to secure resources to help fight warehouse fire