Boston weather: Dry, seasonable fall week headed for region

The Boston area will see less rainy, cool fall weather in the coming week, according to National Weather Service forecasts.

“We’re looking generally dry for the week upcoming,” said NWS meteorologist Matthew Belk. “Temperatures generally near or slightly above normal, especially for high temperatures. Really, the only chance that we have for some showers in the greater Boston area would be sometime, probably late week, heading in the next weekend.”

Following bouts of rain and colder weather, the Boston region is looking to see a comparably dry and mildly warmer week. Boston weather appears to be mostly cloudy for much of the week before some more sun peaks out headed into next weekend.

“Normal high temperature in Boston this time of year is 69 degrees,” Belk said. “The normal low temperature is 54 degrees.”

High temperatures range from high 60s for the beginning of the week and range higher into the low to mid 70s later towards Thursday and Friday, according to forecasts. Lows range from the low to mid 50s throughout the week.

Light to variable winds are forecasted to be felt, NWS stated, potentially further cooling off anyone looking to enjoy some outdoor fall activities.

Related Articles

Local News |


Rescuers race to free people trapped by Hurricane Helene after storm kills at least 40 in 4 states

Local News |


Helene’s winds batter Florida as Category 3 storm races toward the coast

Local News |


Live webcams: Watch Hurricane Helene’s impacts on Florida coast

Local News |


‘Nightmare scenario’: Hurricane Helene will make catastrophic Florida landfall

Local News |


Tropical Storm Helene forms, forecast to hit U.S. as major hurricane

Belk said it’s “not looking like a busy weather week at all” throughout the Boston area.

No impacts of the hurricane weather that hit the south U.S. states last week will be felt the region, Belk said.

“That pretty much dissipated over the Midwest,” said Belk. “And all the rain is being shunted towards the south courtesy of a high pressure over Southeast Canada.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous post City Council President on late BPS buses: A state investigation would be ‘definitely premature’
Next post Napheesa Collier, Cheryl Reeve rack up awards for Lynx