Metro Detroit Weather: Severe Storms on the Horizon for Friday Afternoon
Severe Weather Alert for Metro Detroit
The weather in Metro Detroit is expected to take a dramatic turn on Friday, with the arrival of possibly severe storms. Residents are being urged to brace for a bout of intense weather activity expected to take hold in the afternoon and continue well into the evening. Tonight, however, the region could experience partly cloudy, yet muggy conditions, tipping off what is anticipated to be an adverse weather day.
Storm Chances Increase for Friday
The likelihood of storms hitting the area are set to perk up on Friday, heralding potentially hazardous weather conditions. Those storms could escalate into severe weather by late afternoon and throughout the evening, bringing with them possible high winds, heavy rain, and even the possibility of hail. Predicted highs for the day are in the upper 80s to around 90°, making for a sweltering day. The heat index could push temperatures into the mid-90 range.
Returns to Cooler Temperatures for Labor Day
Once the storm has moved on, the Labor Day weekend forecast is looking promising. Weather observers anticipate that temperatures will drop back down into the low 80s and 70s, providing much-needed respite after such a heated and tumultuous Friday. The humidity is also expected to lessen over the weekend, leading to bright skies on Saturday that should persist through Labor Day.
Tonight: Partly Cloudy, Muggy Conditions
The early forecast shows that tonight will bring an end to the rain, giving way to primarily cloudy and sticky conditions. The lows for the night are anticipated to settle in the low 70s.
Final Note for Residents
As the Metro Detroit region braces for a potentially severe weather onslaught on Friday, locals have been advised to take precautionary measures. This includes adhering to warnings and updates from weather officials, securing property, and avoiding unnecessary outdoor activities during the predicted storm period.
Staying informed, prepared, and safe should be a priority for all in these volatile weather conditions.
