![]() Result in shallow cold air in place through then. Midweek north of I-96 given persistent e to ne sfc winds that will There is potential for a wintery mix of pcpn Tuesday night through Gulf moisture to work with and will be a rather slow mover.Ĭonsequently long range ensemble qpf forecasts show potential forĪround an inch to two inches of rainfall with this system.Ĭonvection is not expected due to lack of instability. Region for midweek and will bring a prolonged period of wet (The reverse is true in the Southern Hemisphere. In 2023, summer solstice occurs on Wednesday, June 21. Rain and some mixed precipitation midweek -Ī low pressure system will move ne from the Plains states into our In the Northern Hemisphere it takes place between June 20 and 22, depending on the year. Dry wx is expected to continue Monday near to south of I-96. Model fcst thermal profiles even across our far northernįcst area look sufficiently mild enough for p-type to be plain Isentropic upglide and larger scale forcing north of a stationaryįrontal boundary which will extend from near ORD east to CLE byġ2Z Mon. Some rain showers are expected north of I-96 Monday in an area of And, as the sun continues its incrementally higher trek across our southern sky, the Michigan landscape will slowly awaken from its winter slumber.įorecast Discussion - Rain showers north of I-96 Monday. ![]() The spring equinox will then begin six months during which the daily periods of daylight will exceed those of night. Here in the Northern Hemisphere, periods of daylight have been steadily lengthening since December 21 (the previous winter solstice). The sun will remain “above” the Northern Hemisphere until September 22 (the fall equinox), when this spot will again cross the equator, but southward. This spot will continue northward until June 21 (the summer solstice), when its northernmost position will be attained. Welcome back to the Northern Hemisphere, sun! At 11:33 AM today, the spot on Earth at which the sun is directly overhead will cross the equator into our hemisphere, marking the spring (vernal) equinox. ![]()
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