260: Weekly Weather Preview for September 20 - September 27, 2026

Okay, so the week's highlights.

Astronomical fall begins this week on Tuesday.

We welcome fall at 8.05 p.m. when the sun passes the equator headed south in our sky.

We here in Situate don't actually reach our closest, our nearest thing to Earth.

like the 12 hours of daylight and the 12 hours of nighttime, like that 12 and 12 equinox, we don't recharge until this Friday, and we don't hit it perfectly.

The closest we come is 12 hours, 1 minute, and 12 seconds.

But the official astronomical piece begins 8.05 Tuesday night.

Overall, we are trending well below average, like crazy below average.

And I'll go through those numbers with you as we go ahead.

Our average high temperature for the final full week of September is 74 degrees.

We're supposed to be 74.

Way to see these numbers.

And the average low temperature is 55.

We're going to be a full 10 plus degrees below average for high temperatures all week.

This week we lose, this is our maximum loss of daylight in one week.

We lose 19 minutes and 44 seconds of daylight.

Sunrise will now be after 6.30 a.m. by week's end and sunset will be very close to 6.30 p.m. by the end of the week.

Oh, by the way, one other detail about the time loss.

So we started losing 2 minutes and 49 seconds per day today, if you're listening on Sunday.

That's our peak daylight loss for the calendar year.

And that lasts until September 29th.

So for 10 days, then we continue to lose daylight each day, but at a slower rate.

But this is it.

This is the largest daylight loss of the entire calendar year in a week.

Pick of the week this week is Monday.