Say it ain’t snow! Some people may welcome Metro Detroit’s first sighting of snow, while others may prefer it to wait. The forecast calls for periods of wet snow on Wednesday night and Thursday.

You’ll want to set your alarm clock early as this could impact your morning commute.

Cold weather is about to make a dramatic return to Metro Detroit, with the chance for wet snowflakes later this week.

Sun slips away as rain takes over in Metro Detroit this week. A quick warm up on Tuesday will be followed by a significant cool down by Thursday.

Metro Airport last reported a day with clear skies on Nov. 8. The region last had a day of partly cloudy skies on Wednesday. Apart from partly cloudy skies on Monday, Southeast Michigan will have a stretch of cloudy, rainy and windy weather.

Showers are tapering off, but the clouds aren’t going anywhere yet. Friday will be dry, but a few showers could develop off the lake in the Thumb. Highs Friday will get to around 52 degrees.

Rain moves in after 11 p.m. Wednesday night and continues throughout much of the day Thursday. Rain will taper off in the afternoon and evening.

The Climate Prediction Center’s eight to 14-day temperature outlook keeps portions of the Great Lakes, including Michigan, and a trend for above-average temperatures.

After lots of sunshine and seasonable temperatures throughout Tuesday, dry weather is forecast for the middle of the week before our next chance of rain moves in by the time we look ahead to the second half of the week.

Cool, crisp fall weather to settle in for Tuesday. Tuesday brings more sunshine but also struggles to make it out of the 40s.

Monday, or Veterans Day, will be breezy with a mix of sunshine and clouds. If attending a morning ceremony, plan for temperatures in the lower 50s in Metro Detroit.

Temperatures will be above normal for the entire holiday in Metro Detroit. Rain showers will impact Southeast Michigan for part of the weekend.

Sunday morning, sometime before daybreak, rain arrives and continues into the late morning, possibly early afternoon. It should taper off later in the day and leave us with a nice setup for Veterans Day.

Get those leaves up on Saturday as rain arrives for the second half of the weekend.

Sunshine returns Thursday and again on Friday with highs around 10 degrees above normal in the upper 50s to low 60s.

Goodbye to the 70-degree weather, but above-average temperatures are here to stay.

While a couple of showers will be possible Tuesday morning, most of Southeast Michigan is expected to stay dry until the evening. The chance of showers will increase after 7 p.m. as a cold front moves across Southeast Michigan.

While Metro Detroit started November with typical fall weather, record warmth is returning.

This weekend is bringing typical early November weather to Metro Detroit, but record warmth is around the corner.

With temperatures that peaked in the lower to mid 50s on Friday afternoon. It was 20 to 25 degrees cooler than Halloween, but highs were back to normal. It is also less windy, but there is still a light breeze.

Here’s a look at what weather to expect for Halloween in Metro Detroit.

Hold on to your witches hat as the strongest winds blow during the afternoon and evening on Thursday.

Record-breaking temps occurred on Tuesday in the upper 70s, and we will do it again on Wednesday.

Hold on to your witches hat as it’s about to get warm and windy here in Metro Detroit.

The “temperature seesaw” saw temperatures around 80 degrees last Monday (Oct. 21). During the early morning hours of Sunday, Oct. 27, much of Southeast Michigan had temperatures in the 20s. Within the next couple of days, highs will be the 70s again.

Saturday night will be mostly clear and cold across Southeast Michigan.

The workweek has ended starkly cooler than it began in Metro Detroit. The cool air will be reinforced across Southeast Michigan this weekend.

Clear skies and cold temperatures are expected, with patchy frost. After some sunshine and more fall-like temperatures throughout the day on Thursday, we’ve got a wet end of the week, with rain showers moving across the region.

Thursday starts out cold but does warm to at or near normal temperatures, around 58 degrees.

After a quick break in the current season, summer-like temperatures will be replaced by a more seasonal feel in the air.

Summerlike weather is paying Metro Detroit a visit, but fall will battle its way back into our lives later this week.

Monday is back to school and work for many people, but Monday will deliver “t-shirts and shorts weather” to Metro Detroit.

It’s not too early to start looking ahead to what is shaping up to possibly be a much different winter in Metro Detroit this year compared to last year. What does that mean?

Have you put away the t-shirts? If you’re daring, you might want to wear shorts over the next couple of days, too. Don’t forget the sunglasses while you’re accessorizing.

Saturday will be mostly sunny with temperatures reaching the upper 60s in most of Southeast Michigan. A couple of locations may touch 70 degrees.

The National Weather Service threw out the first pitch Thursday, releasing Southeast Michigan’s 2024-2025 winter outlook.

Sunshine from now until next week sums it all up. Temps climb to normal Friday, then above normal until next Thursday. Our next chance for rain is an outside shot Tuesday night.

With below average temperatures the last few days, we will go above average looking ahead into the weekend

The sun returns along with a few clouds, and our high on Wednesday is still below normal, at 54.

A Freeze Warning extends from Lansing to Grand Rapids but does not include the Metro Detroit area.

The cool, showery weather of the weekend will linger into the start of the workweek in Metro Detroit.

Showers and a few thunderstorms will impact Metro Detroit on Saturday evening and night. Thunderstorms will be capable of heavy rain and wind gusts up to 40 mph as they move east at 40 mph.

Temperatures will range from around 60 degrees in the Thumb to around 65 degrees near Detroit on Saturday.

The bright dancing lights of the aurora appeared Thursday night across Michigan

All of Michigan will have a chance to see Northern Lights this week, thanks to a severe solar storm.

A frost advisory will be in effect from 2 a.m. to 9 a.m. Thursday for Genesee, Lapeer, Livingston, Oakland, Washtenaw and Lenawee counties.

The first frost of the season arrives in Lapeer and Genesee counties overnight, and a Frost Advisory is in effect.

Dozens of Lower Michigan counties have an elevated risk for fire on Tuesday, due to warm, dry conditions.

Sunday night will be partly cloudy, breezy, and cool. As a cooler air mass slides over Southeast Michigan, the temperatures will tumble into the upper 40s near Detroit and around 40 degrees in the Thumb. Winds will be out of the northwest at 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph.

Saturday night will be mostly clear, which will give some communities of Southeast Michigan the chance to see the northern lights. Lows will be near 60 degrees in Detroit, upper 50s in Brighton, Ann Arbor, Flint, and Sterling Heights. Lows will fall down into the mid 50s in the Thumb.

All of Michigan will have a chance to see Northern Lights this weekend.

All of Michigan will have a chance to see Northern Lights this weekend.

All of Michigan will have a chance to see Northern Lights this weekend.

All of Michigan will have a chance to see Northern Lights this weekend.

Expect clouds in the morning and maybe an isolated sprinkle, especially north of I-69. Otherwise, it will become partly cloudy in the afternoon, with a high of around 72 degrees.

Thursday starts out cool but warms up into the mid-70s by the afternoon.

While Wednesday will be several degrees cooler than Tuesday in Metro Detroit, temperatures will be normal. The sunshine will also make it feel wonderful outdoors.

Temperatures will be cooler behind the cold front moving through Monday night, only heading into the 60s by Wednesday afternoon.

Tuesday afternoon, showers will develop along and ahead of a cold front as it advances eastward. A rumble of thunder is possible. The best chance of showers will be between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. That means that you might encounter some raindrops during the Tigers watch party at Comerica Park.

Tuesday morning will begin with areas of fog across Southeast Michigan, which will reduce visibility and potentially slow the commute. During the afternoon, showers will develop along and ahead of a cold front as it advances eastward.

As the remnants of Helene fizzle out, Sunday night will be humid and cloudy with areas of fog and mist in Metro Detroit.

Saturday night will be cloudy with a few showers in the region. There will be areas of patchy fog and mist through the night. Lows will be 60 to 65 degrees with the cooler temperatures in the Thumb and the higher temperatures around Detroit. Winds will be out of the northeast at 5 to 10 mph. Gusts will be up to 20 mph.

The remnants of Helene will bring rain showers and breezy conditions to Metro Detroit through the weekend.

As this storm works up through the southeastern United States and into the Ohio and Mississippi Valley, we will see an increase in cloud cover through the end of the week and into the upcoming weekend.

We’re tracking a few storms just south of the Michigan/Ohio border. One cell west of Sandusky generated a Tornado Warning around 4 p.m., although this was radar-indicated and not confirmed.

Rain moves in Tuesday, but not nearly enough to make up for an extremely dry month.

After lots of sunshine for most of Friday, clouds have rolled into the region, and we are watching the radar for a few showers or an isolated thunderstorm throughout the evening hours Friday night.

The dry weather continues for yet another day across the region, but some rain showers are back in the forecast for Friday, the end of the week.

Our stretch of dry, warm weather extends summer but could also affect the beauty of our Michigan fall season.

Our stretch of dry, warm weather extends summer but could also affect the beauty of our Michigan fall season.

We had an outside shot at a stray shower Wednesday, but Monday’s data just doesn’t support it. It looks like we might see some high, thin clouds but no moisture to water our lawns.

Southeast Michigan will have a pleasant night. Temperatures will fall to the lower 60s, except for lows in the mid to upper 50s in the Thumb and Ann Arbor. Skies will be mostly clear, but there is a chance of patchy fog developing overnight.

Our stretch of super dry weather continues until next week and possibly longer. The long-range temperature outlook also keeps us feeling more like mid-summer than approaching fall.

According to the National Weather Service Space Weather Prediction Center, the Northern Lights could be visible throughout Southeast Michigan.

Warmth and above-average temperatures are the name of the game around southeast Michigan, and it’s not going anywhere anytime soon.

Most of Michigan will have a chance to see Northern Lights on Tuesday night.

Southeast Michigan will have partly cloudy to mostly clear skies on Monday night, but patchy fog will develop and potentially impact travel. The fog could become dense in some communities and reduce visibility to a quarter-mile or less.

Saturday starts out quite cool and doesn’t really warm up very much. It will also be a bit breezy, adding to the fall-like chill in the air. Highs will be in the low 60s.

Friday morning will begin with rain showers and the chance of a thunderstorm in Southeast Michigan. Take a rain jacket and umbrella, and allow extra time for your commute. The shower activity should wind down during the afternoon.

There is a chance of severe weather decreasing Friday night, but we are not entirely out of the woods yet.

A high-pressure system is making sure that Southeast Michigan gets ample sunshine for the first half of the week.

Tracking the chance for severe weather in Metro Detroit. As of 5 p.m., a few thunderstorms are starting to pop up in West Michigan around the Kalamazoo area.

Thursday has brought a break from the showers and thunderstorms, but Metro Detroit has a chance of more on Friday.

As a cold front rules into the region on Friday, we could see yet another round of severe weather. The storm prediction center has placed all of Southeastern Michigan under a Marginal Risk (1 out of 5) for severe weather.

The National Weather Service has issued a severe thunderstorm watch for most of Metro Detroit until 9 p.m. Monroe and Lenawee counties are the only counties not included.

Nearly all of Michigan could see severe weather on Tuesday, including Metro Detroit.

A heat advisory has been issued for all of Metro Detroit and much of Southeast Michigan, including Genesee, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Wayne, Lenawee, and Monroe counties for Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

The Climate Prediction Center has issued its monthly temperature outlook for the month of September and beyond.

Monday will be partly cloudy, hot, and humid. Highs will be in the upper 80s to near 90 degrees, while the heat index will reach the lower 90s. Monday night, it will be partly to mostly cloudy. Lows will be in the upper 60s to 70 degrees.

Take the sunglasses and jacket when you leave out Friday morning, but you might need the air conditions by the afternoon. Temperatures during the morning commute will be in the 50s and lower 60s. During the afternoon, highs in the upper 70s to 80 degrees.

We keep sunshine around throughout the rest of the week and into the first part of the weekend, but we do have a warm-up on the way as we look ahead to the end of the week as well.

The Climate Prediction Center has issued its monthly temperature outlook for the month of September and beyond.

We will keep a little bit of cloud cover for the overnight hours tonight. The skies will be partly cloudy, and it will be chilly. The overnight low is dropping into the middle 50s, and we could see some lower 50s outside the metro early on Tuesday morning.

We will keep a chance of a few thunderstorms in the forecast through the evening and overnight hours on Tuesday. It will be warm and muggy overnight, with overnight lows dropping into the 60s.

The majority of Lower Michigan is at risk for severe weather on Friday.

Most of Lower Michigan will be under the risk for severe weather on Friday.

Rain arrives during the overnight hours on Thursday and looks to continue off and on for at least a few days.

A stable air mass remains overhead for Wednesday into Thursday, with partly cloudy skies and temperatures near normal between 82 and 84 degrees.

All of Michigan will have a chance to see Northern Lights on Monday night into Tuesday morning.

Saturday will have a mix of clouds and sun. Winds will be quite strong throughout the day, with gusts as high as 28mph. Highs will be in the mid-70s, which is a good bit below the normal high of 82.