WEATHER BLOG: Sunday

A stalled boundary will remain south of the major I-95 cities on Sunday, further south than even the modeling showed yesterday. The chance of precipitation even as far south as DC have lowered to at most mentionable levels, with high pressure large and in charge off the New England Coast. Despite the expected dry day, more clouds than sunshine should be expected over the region due to a warm air advection regime and moisture above surface level streaming overhead. By the overnight hours the lowering temperature, combined with a creeping dew point should combine to bring us a little spotty drizzle and patchy fog, but nothing substantial.

To start the work week Monday and Tuesday we will still be in the warmer pattern with warm air advection in-control. With the New England high moving eastward the chance for some spotty showers will come to most of the I-95, although activity will be light. Despite the warmth, Monday and Tuesday can be described as "dreary". The trough responsible for all the warm and damp conditions will materialize a cold front, that will pass over the region on Tuesday night. The majority of precipitation associated with the front will fall apart before reaching the I-95 corridor but some showers or batches of light rain will occur overnight.