The past 24 hours have seen times of sun and clouds, with temperatures returning from cooler back up to more seasonable average. The region saw some scattered showers this morning, followed by clearing later this morning.

As we head throughout the rest of the day today, the Commonwealth should expect more warming temperatures to above seasonal averages. We’re also expecting mostly to partly sunny skies to continue as we head throughout the rest of the day and into tomorrow.

Looking ahead, temperatures will continue to remain considerably above average for the rest of the week, with isolated showers possible on Thursday and Friday. As for the weekend, the region should expect more sustained rain possibly followed by cooler temperatures to start the weekend.

Winter has returned to the Commonwealth for a brief period early this week, with temperatures 15 to 20 degrees below average across much of the state. These frosty conditions arrived behind a cold front this weekend, which created a large swing in temperatures from well above average at the end of last week to well below average now. Temperatures could even dip below freezing in some areas of PA tonight bringing about a chance of snow flurries.

Conditions start to return to average as the week progresses. A low pressure system will pass through the state on Tuesday evening, bringing light rain showers. After this system passes, we shouldn’t see any additional precipitation until Friday evening.

Tuesday was a warm, but unsettled day across the Commonwealth, with strong thunderstorms across the northern tier of the state. Regions that did not see these storms ended up with a gorgeous day, with plentiful sunshine and temperatures in the high 70s and 80s. It was a humid day, with dew points in the 50s and 60s, and more of the same is on the way.

Wednesday brings record challenging heat to the Commonwealth, with widespread 80s and 90s for all expect the Lake Erie lakeshore. Multiple reporting sites could break daily records for high temperatures. Dew points remain high, and strong to severe storms are possible in Western PA this evening, with widespread showers and downpours for the majority of the state tonight.

The rest of the week remains above average for temperatures, but not as warm as Wednesday, with temperatures hovering in the high 70s and low 80s through Saturday. A cold front will swing through the Commonwealth on Sunday, dropping temperatures back to near average for this time of the year.

Forget spring, summer has sprung, with temperatures across the Commonwealth between 10 and 20 degrees above average. These temperatures will persist throughout the week, bringing about our first period of extended warmth for the year.

With this heat comes a summer-like storm pattern. Slight chances of rain will be present across the state every day this week. On Tuesday and Wednesday there will be a possibility of isolated thunderstorms.

Sunshine will briefly return on Friday, before another round of showers over the weekend. Temperatures will finally return closer to average on Sunday, feeling more like April than the rest of the week.

A cold front from last weekend caused below average temperatures but relatively clear skies. After the rainy weather on Saturday, there has been no precipitation. High pressure has been settling in the past few days.

Clear skies dominating for most of today and temperatures on the rise. Cooler conditions will remain for the morning but expect temperatures to climb above the 60s. High pressure will still remain throughout the day.

On Friday there is a slight chance of rain and temperatures will once again fall from the passing cold front. On Monday and Tuesday temperatures will rise to warm and spring-like temperatures. Both Monday and Tuesday have chances of some isolated showers.

Despite this weekend’s pleasant conditions, temperatures will sink back below average on Tuesday and into early Wednesday morning. Temperatures could reach the freezing mark, particularly in central and northwest PA. These conditions mean that some snow will be possible that night. As conditions have slowly been warming for spring, this could be the Commonwealth’s last chance to see some flakes before the warmth takes over.

Though the week will begin with clear conditions, clouds will return by Thursday and Friday. Temperatures will slowly rebound back to average.

Our next chance of precipitation will be associated with a cold front passing through PA at the end of the week. With the warmer conditions, however, this event will only bring rain.

Yesterday saw sunny skies and unseasonably warm conditions, making for a beautiful day to go outside. Showers moved in overnight, bringing some drought relief across the Commonwealth.

Today will be much cooler than yesterday, but conditions will remain comfortable. Occasional rain showers are expected to move through the area today and overnight.

Rainy conditions are expected to continue through the rest of the week and into the weekend, with a warmup on the way for the end of the week. Temperatures will drop off in the days after that, remaining seasonal.

This past weekend saw below average temperatures as a cold front swept through bringing rain showers Thursday night into Friday where these colder temps stayed in our area throughout the weekend.  As we head into this week, there ha =s been a surge in temperatures with some areas over the Commonwealth seeing a +20 degree change to start our Monday. Temperatures this week will increase but the price to pay will be rain showers mostly through this week with possible thunderstorms as we head into late Tuesday and early Wednesday as trains of low pressure systems sweep the state through this week.

Yesterday brought severe weather across much of the Commonwealth. Hailstones up to 1.75″ inches were reported in Central PA, accompanied by damaging wind gusts that knocked down many trees. This storm system was a result of a strong cold front that moved across the region.

The front dropped temperatures significantly, with today’s highs only reaching the 40s after widespread temperatures in the 60s and 70s yesterday. Conditions will slowly begin to warm throughout the next few days, again reaching the 60s by Thursday.

A large amount of rain and thunderstorms are expected Thursday night into Friday with a passing cold front that will see temperatures return close to average once again.

After Spring like temperatures the previous week, the commonwealth has experienced a massive cool down over the past couple of days. A system moved through on Monday which brought severe weather and snow to the state. Temperatures have been well below average since.

Today, temperatures will be slightly warmer than previous days. Decreasing clouds are expected throughout the day. This will lead into warmer temperature in the coming days.

Tomorrow will bring a shot of rain to the region with warmer temperatures. This weekend is expected to be balmy with beautiful conditions across the commonwealth. A cold front will move through our region on Sunday into Monday with severe weather possible. Cold temperatures will return after that.

After spring-like and stormy conditions yesterday, a cold front moved through the Commonwealth overnight. The front brought with it a sharp drop in temperatures and mixed precipitation, leading to slick road conditions. Parts of the state picked up minor accumulations and gusty winds caused feels like conditions to plummet.

St. Patrick’s Day is a chilly day across the Commonwealth, with feels-like temperatures barely climbing above the teens. Gusty conditions remain with scattered snow showers possible throughout the day. Clouds will begin to clear out of the region during the evening and overnight hours.

Wednesday will see a break from the wet weather pattern. Sunny skies will be the case for the majority of the Commonwealth, and winds will remain light throughout the day and night. Chances for rain will return to the region later in the week as temperatures begin to increase for Pennsylvania.

The Commonwealth seems closer than ever to escaping this very drawn-out winter pattern. While we got our first hints at Springtime temperatures last weekend, the following work week was not as kind, as temperatures hovered around the upper 30s and low 40s, and several rounds of rain passed through midweek.

Friday’s conditions feature a steep temperature gradient across the Commonwealth. A warm air mass is slowly rolling in, and while higher elevations in the eastern reaches may still be near freezing, regions in the west are currently seeing temperatures climb to the low-60s. Fog has held steady through the morning hours, covering a very large percentage of the state. When this burns off, another round of showers is possible in the afternoon, with clouds remaining into the night.

Saturday will see temperatures soar to near or at the 70 degree mark, alongside a bit more sun. This will precede another cold front, and with it, our first convective activity of the year. A line of showers and thunderstorms is expected to roll from one end of the Commonwealth to the other in the afternoon and evening. Temperatures will drop again to the mid-50s on Sunday, although we will finally see some more consistent sunshine, and can finally look forward to a fair weather pattern and above-average temperatures across the region.

A wintry mess moved through the Commonwealth Tuesday, spreading snow, sleet, and freezing rain throughout the day. Areas of the central mountains picked up as much as 0.2″ of ice accretion. As the day went on, most areas outside of the higher elevations switched over to plain rain as temperatures increased.

Wednesday will feature cloudy skies and light mist and drizzle. Temperatures will rise above average again with most of the Commonwealth reaching the 50s for highs.

Another round of steady rainfall moves in on Thursday, with most regions of the Commonwealth picking up over a half inch of precipitation. This is much needed rainfall as the majority of Pennsylvania is currently under drought conditions. Rain will continue through much of the day, and could feature some isolated downpours. Keep the umbrella handy!

A potent winter storm brought double-digit snowfall totals across much of eastern Pennsylvania. Western regions, including Pittsburgh and Erie, only received totals up to an inch, while totals gradually increased eastward with a couple inches in State College and 4-5″ in the Harrisburg area.

These high precipitation amounts were a result of a coastal low that traveled northward up the East Coast throughout the weekend, bringing in plenty of moisture off of the Atlantic Ocean. Although the heaviest snowfall has passed, a few regions in the Poconos and Philadelphia metro area are still under winter weather advisories and winter storm warnings, respectively.

Turning to the rest of the week, the sun will briefly return tomorrow before another low pressure system moves through on Wednesday. This mixed precipitation event will bring a few inches of snowfall to western PA, although areas impacted by this weekend’s storm should not expect to add much to their snowpack, as precipitation will likely change over to rain as it heads eastward. Temperatures will slowly begin to climb after Wednesday, with the 50 degree mark in sight for many over the weekend.

This past weekend saw some misty conditions mixed with early morning fog, headlined by a warming trend on Sunday. A few passing showers made their way through State College, tapering off in the evening to some mostly cloudy conditions.

Temperatures finally start to break into the 50s, with a light wind keeping conditions mild. Rain showers cannot be ruled out heading into the evening, with areas of fog lingering over the area.

The remainder of the week brings similar temperatures, with rain being the name of the game all the way into Friday night. By the end of the weekend, snow chances are possible following dropping temperatures.

We had a significant warmup on Tuesday, with temperatures reaching the mid 40s, and we finally got some sunshine. A cold front came through on Wednesday, bringing cloud cover and chilly conditions for Thursday.

A few snow showers are possible this afternoon under mostly cloudy skies. Feels like temperatures are in the teens, as gusty winds whip through the state.

For Friday, sunny skies return, with below average temperatures. We warm up again on Saturday, with temperatures pushing 40.

After a frigid weekend with an arctic front settling in over the Commonwealth, temperatures dropped to dangerous levels, with mornings and late evenings featuring drops into the negatives. Wind gusts combined with dry conditions made for uncomfortable feels-like temperatures.

Currently, we are experiencing more seasonal temperatures, with highs nearing the 40s statewide. Expect overcast skies with a slight chance of mixed precipitation, including light rain and snow showers.

More comfortable conditions can be seen heading into Wednesday. As we approach the weekend, temperatures will drop slightly below average, with Valentine’s Day bringing lovely conditions!

Conditions throughout the past several days have been warmer compared what we have been dealing with for the past few weeks. Even though we saw temperatures in the upper 20s this week, we can expect these conditions to drop substantially.

Today, light snow has been occurring across the Commonwealth with a high of 27 and a low of 15, although the wind chill puts it in the upper teens. The snow will taper off during the evening and making way for increasing winds and colder conditions this weekend.

An Extreme Cold Warning is issued tomorrow and will continue throughout this weekend. Wind chill values are expected to be as low as negative 20 degrees and wind gusts up to 40 mph. These conditions will not last long as we expect temperatures to rebound early next week.

Conditions have warmed up slightly over the last few days but have ultimately remained below freezing. The sun has been visible, granting a reprieve from the clouds.

Today, temperatures remain in the 20s, with more sunshine brightening the area. Winds will remain light, warding off any additional chill.

As we head through the rest of the week, Friday will see the first chance for potential snow accumulation. Temperatures will drop off towards the end of the week as another Arctic air mass moves through the area.

The weather story in the Commonwealth has stayed as wintry as can be for the better part of a week now. One of the coldest stretches in recent memory has included consistent highs in the mid- to low-teens, subzero wind chills, and of course, our recent winter storm that dumped over a foot of snow statewide. The snowpack left behind has only seemed to make things even colder this week.

Friday looks no different. While the sun is out and the wind has let up somewhat, the arctic air mass has not, and temperatures remain stuck in the teens. Wind chills will still reach as low as -15 degrees overnight in State College, one of many absurd values in an utterly frigid stretch so far.

Hilariously, no end lies in sight until after the weekend. Temperatures begin to tick back up to near the twenties by Sunday, but wind gusts return once more as an offshore system passes. Relief comes at long last at the start of the new workweek, with highs finally climbing to near the 30 degree mark by Tuesday. One can only hope we stay there for the remainder of this long and cold winter.

A weak clipper system traversed Pennsylvania throughout the day yesterday, with some across the western portions of the Commonwealth seeing a quick coating of snow. Some snow squalls in northwest Pennsylvania allowed snowfall to accumulate an inch or two. Temperatures plunged into the single digits for most across the Commonwealth, with some areas seeing low temperatures below zero.

Wind speeds between 10 and 15 miles per hour, and temperatures remaining in the teens and low twenties have lead to feels like temperatures across the state feeling well below zero. Clouds hang tough across much of the Commonwealth through the evening, with low temperatures diving into the single digits for most again tonight.

Dangerous cold is possible Friday morning across Pennsylvania, with temperatures well below zero in many spots. Feels like temperatures could be as low as 20 below zero, which could cause frostbite in under 30 minutes. Please be sure to limit your time outside and bring in any pets overnight. Stay warm Pennsylvania, the coldest air of the winter so far in on the way!

The past 24 hours have been frigid and windy as an arctic air mass emerged from Canada this week. Wind chills repeatedly reached sub-zero levels and brought snow Wednesday night. Thursday offered some relief, boasting the highest temperatures we saw all week at 37.

As the weekend kicks off, expect temperatures to be a far cry from Thursday’s above freezing theme. Overnight lows on Friday are expect to be below zero and will carry us to highs in the teens all weekend. This will set the tone for the far future, as we won’t see temperatures above freezing for the time being.

The question on everybody’s mind going into the weekend: how much snow? The answer is a little bit clearer as we write this on Friday, we cautiously predict at a minimum a foot of snow with two feet being our upper ceiling for the forecast this weekend. Heavy snow will fall all day on Sunday and linger well into the overnight hours. After it’s all said and done, the impacts to travel on Sunday and Monday will be significant.

The past 24 hours have seen frigid temperatures across the Commonwealth, with temps in the single digits and teens in Central Pennsylvania. Conditions have been mainly dry, with times of clouds and sun.

For today, temperatures will be a bit more seasonable, with highs topping out closer to climatological average. The region will see a chance of snow showers that could produce some minor accumulation later today into tomorrow.

Looking ahead, a large-scale winter storm threatens to invade the Commonwealth late this weekend, bringing with it the possibility of significant snowfall. With that, it is looking increasingly likely that the weekend will be historically cold, with temperatures struggling to make it out of the single digits.

Temperatures have trended downward over the last few days, settling into the lower teens overnight.  Following the significant snowfall earlier in the week the skies have remained overcast.  Thursday was another gusty day around the area with winds topping out around the 30 mph.

The start to Friday had lows in the single digits, making conditions around the area quite frigid to start the weekend.  Cloudy skies will be the case throughout much of the day on Friday.  There will be no chance for measurable precipitation during as the weekend begins.

The temperature will start to warm back up into the mid 30s on Saturday.  Conditions will stay dry all day and overnight into Sunday morning.  Sunday will see the next chance for a wintry mix to move through the area.

Yesterday brought overcast conditions across the Commonwealth following a system that dropped 3.0″ of snow in State College. Temperatures were primarily at or below freezing for most of the state.

Today will continue to bring below average temperatures across the Commonwealth, with feels like temperatures falling into the teens across many of the Western portions of state. Conditions will remain overcast for the first half of the day, with some clouds breaking up as we head into the evening.

Tomorrow will remain below average temperature wise, with a slight chance of snow showers in the Western portions of the state. The main story as we head into the end of the week and into the weekend is the temperatures. High temperatures will be below freezing for most of the Commonwealth, with low temperatures in the single digits, and feels like temperatures below zero.

Last night we saw a quick system move throughout State College, bringing rain early that eventually switched over to snow, around 2:30am. Snowfall accumulations here at Penn State were around 1.5″, with locally heavier amounts around Centre County.

The snow has since exited our region, with cloud coverage sticking around for the rest of the day, but remaining dry. Temperatures will remain below average, sitting in the low 40’s for our high temperature.

For the rest of the week, we can expect temperatures to rebound into the mid 50’s come Friday, above average for this time of year. Our next chance for precipitation will arrive this Saturday, with models hinting at rainfall early in the morning.

This week started out particularly wintry for early November. Much of the Commonwealth saw snow showers, temperatures below freezing, and strong winds.

However, today is looking to be more seasonable, with temperatures in the high 40s. While still windy, winds are expected to die down significantly by tomorrow. There will be times of clouds and sun to close out the week.

Looking ahead, it’s expected to warm up to the mid 50s for the start of the weekend, with rain possible Saturday. Another cool down may be in store for the start of next work week, with freezing temperatures and lake effect snow back on the table.

It has been quite the chilly start to our week here in Pennsylvania! Average highs being in the 40’s and lows in the 30’s. The Northwest corner of the Commonwealth has experienced its first snowfall from Lake-effect off of Erie. This banding has reached portions of Central Pennsylvania, but so far has not left much accumulations.

For today, chances of snow are still likely with very windy and blustery conditions. For tonight, snow will continue to appear on the radar due to Lake-effect and will impact much of the Western half of the state. For tomorrow, temperatures will begin to raise above freezing, with chances of rain in the evening to overnight hours.

To end the work week, that low pressure system causing rain will clear out and much more moderate conditions will take over. Into the weekend, we will experience plenty of sunshine and warmer conditions.

This past week was plagued by wind and rain, most notably a front passing through Central Pennsylvania this past Wednesday. The frontal passage brought 50 mile per hour wind gusts here in State College, and gusts into the 60 mile per hour range elsewhere.

Today will start off cloudy and breezy, with rain chances developing over the course of the afternoon and spiking around dinner time tonight. You can expect am organized band of showers to push through the area around 8pm tonight.

Looking ahead to the Penn State football game this Saturday, nice and dry albeit a little chilly. Sunday will see another front move through that will increase wind gusts and bring rain chances to start off next week.

Election day yesterday brought windy conditions and a high of 57 degrees and a low of 36 degrees. Sunny conditions persisted through the day yesterday, with clear conditions at night as well. Wind gusts were from 25 to 30 miles per hour.

Todays weather will bring more wind gusts from 35 to 45 miles per hour. The high today will be 67 degrees which is about ten degrees higher than the average for this time of year. a cold front will be coming in tonight to State College, bringing cooler temperatures and a few quick showers.

Temperatures will be significantly cooler than today, with a highs in the upper 40s. There will be partly cloudy conditions and more wind gusts throughout the day. Temperatures for this weekend will rebound to the upper 50s.

A low pressure system moving through the region brought heavy rain on Thursday. Some areas of the Commonwealth even experienced thunderstorms during the evening hours. The system left behind lower temperatures and windy conditions to start off Halloween.

Wind advisories remain in effect for much of the state on Friday. A few showers will linger during the morning and afternoon as the system moves out of the area. Halloween night will be quite chilly and breezy, although conditions will remain relatively dry.

The start of November will be seasonable with mostly clear conditions during the weekend. Wind will begin to taper off throughout the next few days. The beginning of next week will see the next chance for rain, as another low pressure system could bring some showers to the Eastern part of the Commonwealth.

Temperatures over the last few days have been perfectly autumnal, with the mid- to low-50s dominating. Skies have been mostly sunny, making for great sunset viewing.

Seasonal conditions continue throughout the day today. Starting tonight, a low pressure system will bring rain to the Commonwealth. Rain will continue through the early morning hours Thursday.

Rain on Thursday will continue and also be accompanied by stronger winds. Most of the state will see precipitation totals over an inch. The system will move out by Friday afternoon, leaving the chance for lake effect precipitation.

This week has been a roller-coaster of weather, with multiple fronts moving through bringing on and off rain showers all week. Cloudy skies have dominated recently as well as gusty conditions coming together to create a fall-like feel. It was a great week to break out the layers as conditions were relatively chilly this week.

Today sees a break from the, with isolated lake effect precipitation staying Northwest of Centre County. The clouds and breeze remains as we move through the day and temperatures stay in the low 50s.

For this weekend you can expect to see a slight increase in temperatures flirting with the mid-50s for the first time since the beginning of the week. The potential for scattered showers remains low but a few drops could fall during the weekend. Mostly cloudy skies will be the dominating weather feature of this weekend.

We experienced unseasonably warm conditions his past weekend and had a cold front move through the commonwealth Sunday evening. This low pressure system moved off the coast yesterday leaving us with colder and windier conditions.

As for today, expect the winds to die down and temperatures to remain chilly with rain showers expected later this afternoon and into the evening. This comes from a follow-up low pressure system passing through the Great Lakes region.

The rain will be short lived, however, as high pressure lifts to our area on Wednesday and hovers above Northeast region for the remainder of the week. With that, we will expect temperatures to be below average for the rest of this week and into the foreseeable future.

Conditions have been fall like around the region throughout much of this week. A high pressure system stationed over the Commonwealth has kept it dry and cool every day. This weather pattern will only stick around for a little bit longer as the weekend kicks off.

Friday will start off chilly and gradually warm up throughout the day. The skies will remain beautiful and sunny during the afternoon and into the evening. These conditions will continue overnight and into Saturday.

Although the weekend starts off seasonable, Saturday afternoon will bring above average temperatures. A cold front will begin to move its way through the area starting early on Sunday, bringing some showers and thunderstorms. As the front moves out of the area, the start of next work week will see the return of fall to the Commonwealth.

Yesterday started out overcast but the sun was able to make its way back into the sky after a couple cloudy days. Although skies cleared, temperatures remained below average for this time of the year, lingering in the upper 50s and low 60s.

Today will start out with cloudy skies, but like yesterday, skies will clear for another sunny day, with a warm up and temperatures closer to average with a high of 63. It’s a perfect day to enjoy the fall weather and go leaf peeping!

Conditions will remain the same tomorrow, with clear skies and average temperatures. As we head into the weekend, we can expect a change as a cold front will bring cooler temperatures and rainy conditions.

The past weekend saw clouds slowly roll in ahead of a nor’easter off the East Coast. A few showers were noted across the Commonwealth, and temperatures remained fall-like, if not a little warm given some areas of sun.

For most, Monday has had a rather dreary start. With a low pressure center situated off the South Jersey shore, widespread rain showers off the water have held steady this morning, and cloudy conditions are prevalent otherwise. Temperatures have stayed around the mid-50s and will remain there as this system passes.

Looking past that, we can expect high pressure to set in once again, clearing the clouds by late Tuesday and raising temperatures a bit above normal for mid-October. This should make for another solid week weather-wise, with another round of precipitation not expected until perhaps next weekend.

The past few days have seen a transition to a cooler pattern, as a cold front brought periods of rain moved through the Commonwealth. Temperatures yesterday were seasonable and skies were partly cloudy.

Today, conditions are noticeably cooler than average with lots of sunshine. Tonight, the Commonwealth could see our first freeze as temperatures head way into the 30s late overnight.

Looking ahead, a system is expected to bring more rain to the region on Saturday and Sunday. Temperatures are expected to increase to near seasonal averages.

High pressure situated to our north has been the cause of clear and sunny skies. The talks of rain this time last week are a stark contrast to what we have in store for this weekend. Overnight lows have started to slip further and further down, with the low temperature this morning hitting the high 30s across Centre County.

Today sees a return to the mid 70s after two days of lower high temperatures. Accompanying the higher temperatures is clear skies, with high pressure in the region resulting in sunny skies. No rain in the forecast for today also thanks to the high pressure.

Our current pattern is set to continue through this weekend, with temperatures expected to jump up into the low 80s in the coming days. High pressure will eventually exit the region middle of next week giving way to a cold front that will bring the chance for rain here in Happy Valley.

On Saturday, we saw light rain south of State College, bringing with it cloudy skies for Saturday night. These clouds cleared out by Sunday, leaving pleasant conditions for the second part of the weekend and on Monday. Mild temperatures expected today with partly sunny conditions, with high temperatures decreasing as we move throughout the work week. Temperatures expected to rebound into next weekend, with little to no precipitation within the next week.

The past 24 hours saw very rainy conditions across the Commonwealth. The precipitation was much needed, as most of Pennsylvania is currently experiencing drought conditions. This rain was courtesy of a cold front from the Midwest. Some areas picked up over an inch of rain yesterday.

Present conditions here in Central PA feel more like fall with closer to normal temperatures today and the same is expected tomorrow in regards to temperatures. Even though we have sunny skies today, don’t expect the same for tomorrow as we are forecasting clouds to dominate the skies. There’s even a possibility of some showers around game time, but we have to see if the system moves north enough for that to happen.

Looking ahead to the latter half of the weekend and into early next week, we expect a warm up with temperatures in the upper 70s and low 80s. Sunny skies expected for Sunday, but cloudy conditions will occur on Monday and Tuesday.

Yesterday brought much needed rainfall to the Commonwealth as a system passed by. Temperatures hovered around average.

Rain continues today as a stationary front resides over the area. Rain is expected throughout the afternoon and evening.

Tomorrow brings more rain, as a low pressure system moves by. Passed Thursday, conditions are expected to improve.

Our pattern of dryness has finally come to an end. The past 24 hours have seen a steady increase in cloud coverage with above average temperatures remaining.

This morning we finally saw some type of precipitation, with showers coming through the State College area. Rain is expected as we head into tonight and into tomorrow.

Looking ahead, our rainy pattern is expected to continue throughout the week. As of now,  conditions look to dry up just in time for whiteout!

The weather in the Commonwealth the past few days has been characterized by periods of clouds and sun, as well as above-average temperatures. A low-pressure system off the eastern seaboard brought intermittent showers to the southeastern portion of state.

Today is looking to be 10 to 15 degrees above average, with partly cloudy skies giving way to clear skies. It’s a great day to enjoy the beautiful and dry conditions outside.

Looking ahead to this weekend, cloudier conditions emerge, with temperatures returning to near-seasonal averages. For the start of next work week, more clouds than sun are expected to continue.

There has been a high pressure system dominating much of the Northeast leading to pleasant conditions throughout this week. This has lead to mostly clear sky and temps in the upper 70s.

This system of high pressure will continue as temperatures stay in the 70s with mostly clear skies. For tonight, storms off the Atlantic coast may bring some showers into the Southeast portions of Pennsylvania.

Later this week, high pressure systems will continue to dominate with skies remaining mostly clear and temperatures in the 70s.

High pressure stationary over the East Coast has set up a repetitive pattern for the Commonwealth. Dry and sunny conditions have dominated the weather around the region for much of this past week. Temperatures will continue to rise heading into the weekend, as abundant sunshine persists.

A few passing clouds will move through on Saturday, but otherwise it is shaping up to be a sunny and warm game day. Temperatures will soar into the mid 80s on Saturday and Sunday, bringing back a summertime feel to the area. This trend will persist heading into the next work week.

Next week will bring much of the same weather, with warm and mostly sunny conditions for much of the Commonwealth. A few breezy days will be possible throughout the week. The next chance for precipitation will not make its visit until the end of next week.

Weather over the past few days in State College has started off noticeably cooler in the mornings as fall begins to set in. Temperatures have warmed throughout the day, however, bringing about comfortable conditions for outdoor activities.

Today’s weather has been relatively similar, with temperatures climbing slightly higher. Some clouds linger over the area due to a low pressure system off the New Jersey coast. Tonight, temperatures will dip down into the 50s, making for a cool night.

Over the next few days, valley fog can be expected in the mornings, clearing as daytime heating kicks in. Expect sunny skies with a few clouds occasionally making an appearance. Overall, the coming days should be clear, giving an enjoyable start to the weekend.

Following the exit of Saturday’s cold front that brought rain to much of the Commonwealth, a fall-like pattern has set in. Crisp conditions, clear skies, and temperatures slightly below average were the result of high pressure to round out the weekend.

Today’s weather is much the same. Notably, frost advisories were issued by the National Weather Service for early Monday morning as the region saw a marked plunge in temperatures overnight. Clear skies and continued high pressure ensure that conditions will remain much like Sunday’s, with temperatures generally topping out just below the 70-degree mark. Precipitation is nowhere to be found, and our dew points will remain quite dry.

The rest of the week, quite frankly, is rinse-and-repeat. High pressure lingers, and a pattern of nearly cloudless skies, relatively cool temperatures, and comfortably dry air will make for a week full of hints of the coming fall season.