Cleveland and northern Ohio residents can expect a quiet, slightly cooler Sunday as high pressure builds across the region following the departure of a cold front with a high of 80 degrees and a low of 61. No active watches, warnings or advisories are in effect for Ohio, or Lake Erie marine zones.
High pressure will dominate the weather pattern through Monday, bringing primarily clear conditions to the greater Cleveland area, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will shift northerly to northeasterly this morning at 5 to 10 mph, with the high pressure system tracking from the northern Great Lakes toward Long Island over the next two days. Any patchy fog or reduced visibility that lingered Sunday morning is expected to dissipate by mid-morning, forecasters said.
The next significant weather opportunity arrives Tuesday, when an upper-level trough combines with a passing warm front to increase shower and thunderstorm chances across the region. The primary concern with any storms that develop will be heavy rainfall, forecasters said. Dewpoints are forecast to climb above 70 degrees, and atmospheric moisture levels could become high enough to support downpours, particularly if storms become stationary or new storms repeatedly develop over the same areas. Shower and storm chances are expected to continue through Thursday…