Rain becomes more isolated as temperatures climb across central NC

The stalled-out cold front and associated low pressure in the mid-levels of the atmosphere will keep rain chances around the rest of Tuesday night, but eventually our rain chances are going to become more isolated while temperatures start to warm up. A ridge of high pressure, typically centered over Bermuda, is going to strengthen and move west, pushing away and weakening the stationary boundary and mid-level low pressure, allowing our temperatures to climb back into the upper 80s and low 90s, and suppressing our rain chances to more isolated and summer-like, focused mainly in the afternoon.

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This high pressure will keep temperatures slightly warmer than normal into next week, with highs expected to climb into the low 90s. Rain chances will remain scattered and focused mainly in the afternoon, but longer-range forecast solutions call for the high pressure to revert back east, closer to Bermuda, keeping our weather slightly more active once more. That isn’t forecast to happen until the end of next week, so just expect a typical summer pattern until then.

FORECAST

OVERNIGHT will be mostly cloudy with a spotty shower. The low will be 73. Winds will be light out of the east. 

WEDNESDAY will be partly cloudy with isolated showers. The high will be 86. Winds will be out of the south at 5 to 10 miles per hour.

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THURSDAY will be partly cloudy with isolated showers. The high will be 88. Winds will be out of the south at 5 to 10 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.

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