Seasonal Weather Returns

We’ll see seasonal weather return this week after a chilly weekend. Temperatures will climb into the mid to upper teens by midweek.

Monday will remain cool as we stay in a northerly flow behind a departing low pressure system
Monday will remain cool as we stay in a northerly flow behind a departing low pressure system

Monday

Today will remain below-seasonal, but temperatures will warm somewhat over the weekend’s values. High temperatures should climb into the mid teens in the Winnipeg and Brandon areas. However, areas closer to the US border will remain under thicker cloud cover and will struggle to reach double-digits. The wind will be brisk at 30 km/h from the north.

Tuesday

Tuesday will be a nice day, as temperatures climb into the mid/upper teens under mainly sunny skies. Winds will be light as high pressure settles in over the region.

Wednesday

Wednesday will be similar to Tuesday, but there will likely be a bit more cloud cover as a system passes to our south. Temperatures will be in the upper teens under a mix of sun and cloud and light winds.

Long Range

It appears that temperatures will continue to warm through the end of the week. However, long range models hint at another weather system passing to our south next weekend, which may once again draw down some cooler air from the north. In general, models suggest that our weather will hover near normal values for the next couple weeks.

Scott

Scott grew up in Steinbach, Manitoba and joined A Weather Moment in January of 2012. Prior to his involvement with AWM he operated a website called Steinbach Weather, from 2007 until 2011. Steinbach Weather had many similarities to AWM, making for a smooth transition to his new meteorological home. Scott currently writes the Monday morning at AWM and also contributes to some of the unique products available at AWM, including the Manitoba Mesonet. Scott holds a B.Sc. (Hons) in Physical Geography from the University of Manitoba, with specialization in Atmospheric Science. He is currently working on a Master's Degree at the University of Manitoba, with a focus on elevated convection.

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