Sep 13, 2026 · 9 min · 8 segments
Send us Fan Mail After a rainy Sunday, a pretty tranquil week ahead. Our drought monitor status is updated. The final full week of Astronomical…
We overall will be trending below average this week for temperatures, and you'll see that coming up in the daily details.
Our average high temperature for the final full week of astronomical summer is 76 degrees, and the average low temperatur- uh, low temperature is 58 degrees.
Sunrise will now be after 6:15 by the week's end, and sunset is now inside of 7:00 PM, getting closer to 6:45 PM.
The peak of daylight loss of the calendar year begins on Sunday, and that's two minutes and 49 seconds of daylight that begins next Sunday, and that'll last for over a week.
After today, here on Sunday, if you're listening Sunday late afternoon or Sunday night, our precipitation chances after this looks like Thursday afternoon with the passage of a cold front.
Updating the tropics, there's one small system in the Atlantic Basin that shows some potential for development over the next seven days, so it's worth watching.
Our drought status across Southeastern Massachusetts is obviously going to hopefully improve after this Sunday rain.
But as of the last report, still has us in what's called D0, which stands for abnormally dry.
The windiest day of the week this week looks like Monday afternoon, but really not that windy, gusts mid-20s.
And something noteworthy, the leaves, some leaves are starting to change their color in a few instances, so keep your eye out there looking for leaves that are starting to change.
So we're starting to head toward, uh, our final week of summer, as we've talked about, so.
We overall will be trending below average this week for temperatures, and you'll see that coming up in the daily details.
Our average high temperature for the final full week of astronomical summer is 76 degrees, and the average low temperatur- uh, low temperature is 58 degrees.
Sunrise will now be after 6:15 by the week's end, and sunset is now inside of 7:00 PM, getting closer to 6:45 PM.
The peak of daylight loss of the calendar year begins on Sunday, and that's two minutes and 49 seconds of daylight that begins next Sunday, and that'll last for over a week.
After today, here on Sunday, if you're listening Sunday late afternoon or Sunday night, our precipitation chances after this looks like Thursday afternoon with the passage of a cold front.
Updating the tropics, there's one small system in the Atlantic Basin that shows some potential for development over the next seven days, so it's worth watching.
Our drought status across Southeastern Massachusetts is obviously going to hopefully improve after this Sunday rain.
But as of the last report, still has us in what's called D0, which stands for abnormally dry.
The windiest day of the week this week looks like Monday afternoon, but really not that windy, gusts mid-20s.
And something noteworthy, the leaves, some leaves are starting to change their color in a few instances, so keep your eye out there looking for leaves that are starting to change.
So we're starting to head toward, uh, our final week of summer, as we've talked about, so.
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