Northeast residents can expect possible hotter temperatures this week, particularly in portions of Boston and New York City. Additionally, warmer temperatures indicate the unofficial start of summer in the U.S.
In May, parts of the U.S. experienced challenging weather conditions, from isolated tornadoes, thunderstorms, heavy rain, and flooding. In the Northeast, the region is no stranger to flooding rainfall.
However, this week's weather will be different in the Northeast, as summerlike temperatures or warmth could unfold. While the weather outlook is ideal for outdoor plans, people should keep alert for changing weather.
In an NWS Weather Prediction Center report, hotter temperatures could unload in South Florida and southern Texas, including in the southern High Plains.
New York and Boston's weather forecast this week
The latest weather report reveals summerlike temperatures could hit the Northeast this early week. This marks the unofficial beginning of summer in the country, which is favorable for people traveling for Memorial Day Weekend.
Through Tuesday, a dry weather outlook with little or no rainfall could unload in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Hartford, Boston, Binghamton, Albany, Portland, and Boston. The forecast notes that temperatures in the morning could reach around 90 degrees F or eight to 16 degrees above F.
The advisory for New York reveals that a dry week could unfold in the city, with plenty of sunshine and above-normal highs. High temperatures can occur in the Lower Hudson Valley and northeast NJ. On Thursday, there is a risk of showers and thunderstorms.
In the early week, the widespread warmth could hit the following areas:
- Boston
- New York
- Washington
- Charlotte
- Memphis
- Jacksonville
- Dallas
- Houston
- El Paso
Additionally, Boston residents can encounter an early taste of summer in the region, with temperatures likely to reach into the 80s. However, homeowners should still keep alert for potential scattered showers and thunderstorms.
On Wednesday, there is a chance of locally severe thunderstorms and renewed flood risks in the following areas:
- Boston
- New York
- Washington
- Pittsburgh
- Syracuse
- Burlington
- Indianapolis
- Detroit
- Nashville
- St. Louis
Meanwhile, NWS Pittsburgh reports that above-average temperatures are expected this week. On Wednesday, thunderstorm potential can occur. On Monday, residents can notice a patchy fog outlook, which could become intense in river valleys.
According to the report, a severe weather outlook can unleash heavy downpours, isolated tornadoes, and hail. The at-risk areas are Detroit, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Louisville, Little Rock, Dallas, and Austin.
Also Read: Central US Weather Forecast: Increasing Severe Weather to Bring Excessive Rainfall Midweek
Warmer and summerlike temperatures: How can people keep safe?
The latest weather report notes that warmer and summerlike temperatures are expected in portions of the Northeast into the early week. Unusual and intense heat can lead to heat-related health concerns, such as hypothermia and frostbite.
Scorching heat can potentially cause health risks for vulnerable populations, including older adults, people with medical conditions, children, and outdoor workers.
Related Article: Memorial Day Weekend Weather: Severe Weather Likely to Unload from Arkansas to Mid-Atlantic
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