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The high in Bridgeport was 65°, also setting a record previously, it was 58° set in 2004. The high Sunday in the Hartford area was 67°, setting a record for March 3rd previously, the record high was 63° from 2020.
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Patrick’s Day weekend too.įirst Alert Meteorologist Jill Gilardi with Scot Haney Data hints at minor chances for showers late week and St. Thursday is even milder! Under a mix of sun and clouds, temps could top 60 away from the Sound. Wednesday appears dry and mostly sunny, also milder with highs well into the mid and upper 50s. Tuesday features a brighter sky, and it won’t be as windy with highs back in the lower 50s. Monday looks mostly cloudy, also windy with highs in the mid to upper 40s. During the high tide cycle tonight and tomorrow morning, minor coastal flooding could develop. While you are changing manual clocks, be sure to refresh the batteries in any smoke or CO detectors. So before going to bed tonight, we “spring” forward (set clocks ahead an hour). To download the WFSB Weather App, CLICK HERE.ĭon’t forget Daylight Saving Time begins tomorrow, officially at 2am. Track any rain, or get hour-by-hour forecasts via the free WFSB Weather App. While most of the afternoon is dry, an isolated shower can’t be ruled out. There should be partial clearing with temperatures peaking in the lower 50s. Patrick’s Day parade that steps off at 1:30pm tomorrow. Fortunately, it appears that conditions improve just in time for the New Haven St. Showers will remain possible through about 8am. The heaviest rain lingers through about 4am tomorrow before exiting. Precipitation may initially start as a rain/snow mix across the NW Hills before changing over to all rain. The likelihood for rain increases this afternoon, again after 4pm across western CT, spreading eastward through 10pm, and becoming steadier and heavier.
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You’ll need a jacket wherever your plans may take you with temps peaking in the mid to upper 40s. The daylight hours today (up until about 4pm), while primarily cloudy, are dry. However, we do have a First Alert, due to the renewed concern for flooding provided how saturated the ground is from recent rounds of rain. Yet ANOTHER area of low pressure will impact CT with more rain this weekend, but it won’t be a washout. *** Coastal Flood Watch for Fairfield County this weekend, a Coastal Flood Advisory for New Haven County *** It is in the minor flood stage at most gages and minor flooding is forecast to continue through the weekend. *** River Flood Warning for the CT River.