Alright, checking in with
meteorologist Carl Roberts.
Kyle, I heard you say something
about some some fall.
Whether companies little bit closer,
a little a little closer guys,
you know it's not gonna be these just cool
crisp days where it's, you know nice and
it's the jeans and long sleeve T-shirt
all day long or something like that.
But it it's going to be back to you know,
the comfy mornings, cool comfy mornings and
then warm afternoons but with low humidity.
So it it's really is going to feel
nice in the upcoming week. Take that.
Yeah, it's it's going to be really nice.
It just may not be like sweater weather,
fleet fall and and sweater weather just yet,
but remember we aren't.
Technically, even in October yet.
So right, we'll get there.
But the opening day of the fair,
actually the weather for that looks really,
really nice. In the meantime,
the tropics after being very,
very quiet in July and August have
finally awoken from their slumber and
we now have four named storms out there.
At the moment we have ermine,
which is off the coast of Africa.
We have guests on which is a tropical storm
just kind of out there in the Atlantic.
We have Fiona, which made landfall in
Canada as a strong post tropical storm.
And then we have Ian.
Which is down in the Caribbean.
We'll get back to Ian in a second.
That one could threaten the US
as we head into next week.
In the meantime,
let's talk about Fiona spinning up here
in far southeastern Canada at the moment,
still as wind speeds of 85 miles an hour.
But it's technically not a hurricane anymore.
It's what they call post tropical cyclone,
but it's one of the strongest systems
to ever make landfall in Canada.
There's still hurricane warnings and
tropical storm warnings for that part
of Canada, parts of Nova Scotia,
Newfoundland, because of that storm.
Now, I know technically it's not a hurricane,
but it is.
Exerting hurricane type conditions
for that part of Canada,
what we need to be concerned with,
at least not necessarily here in North Texas,
but at least the US, is tropical Storm Ian.
So Ian formed last night in his
wind speeds of 45 miles an hour,
gusting to 60.
Right now it's South of Jamaica
by about 300 miles.
We already have tropical
storm watches for Jamaica,
hurricane watches for the Cayman Islands,
because that storm likely going to
intensify as it moves up to the north here,
making a brush close to the Cayman Islands.
You can see it going from a tropical storm.
To a hurricane.
To even more intense hurricane as it kind of
moves up into the northwestern Caribbean.
Then it will emerge into the Gulf
of Mexico sometime toward the
middle part of this upcoming week,
potentially making a landfall
somewhere along Florida.
Now remember,
the cone here is where the center
of the storm could make landfall.
So the center of the storm potentially
anywhere from Key West to Miami all
the way to the Florida Panhandle.
There.
There will be adjustments with the track,
so we'll keep an eye on it here,
but potentially as a very strong,
if not major hurricane.
Sometime toward the end
of this upcoming week,
so we'll keep an eye on that very closely.
It looks like it will not
influence our weather here at all,
but parts of the US could
definitely be dealing with a major
hurricane later on next week.
In the meantime,
it's 80 degrees outside at the moment.
Later on today,
we'll be about 97 and 98 across Dallas,
Fort Worth, 90s area wide.
The record today is 99, so we'll be very
close to that later on this afternoon.
Tomorrow it's pretty much the same.
Highs will be in the 90s once again,
but this front,
that's the front that will finally cool
us off as we head into the upcoming week,
you really won't notice.
Cool down tomorrow with
those highs well in the 90s,
a kind of front wind shift will
happen during the day tomorrow.
Maybe a pop-up shower or storm with
that front, but as you can see,
it's not much at all.
My coverage tomorrow,
it's 10% across the area,
so don't cancel any outdoor
plans if you have them.
Let me keep an eye on the sky
that there could be one of
those pop up showers and storms
out there tomorrow afternoon.
Here's what happens as we
head into the upcoming week.
Go from 97 on Sunday to 88 on Monday,
89 Tuesday, 87 Wednesday.
So you can see it's still plenty
warm out there, but the humidity.
Will be very low that it'll be a
comfortable warm as we head through
the afternoon hours in the upcoming
week and your morning lows will
be those will be comfy and cool.
Your morning temperatures in the low
60s starting Tuesday lasting probably
even into next weekend which is the
first day of October and obviously
the first weekend of October and
your fair forecast for Friday and
the opening weekend of the fair,
it'll be warm.
Don't get me wrong,
but with that low humidity actually
be very nice if you are going
to head to the fair for that
opening day or potentially for
the opening weekend next weekend.