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A cold front will bring a hint of fall to Southern New England
A summery afternoon across the region, but it's short-lived as Storm Team 10 is tracking a cold front that is forecast to bring major changes to the area! The frontal boundary arrives Sunday evening, and along with it will be isolated to scattered showers and thunderstorms.
Once the activity arrives, it continues in some capacity until early Monday morning. Parts of the Southern New England might wake up to damp conditions, but the only evidence of rain should be the lingering clouds. The driving force behind the pattern shift is going to be a stiff northeast wind behind the cold front. This new wind direction helps usher in a much cooler and drier air mass.
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Cool sweep to erase heat, high humidity in Northeast
A quick dose of cooler, less humid air will roll across a large part of the Northeast on Monday and will shave temperatures by 15-20 degrees Fahrenheit.
The cool push will be preceded by locally gusty and severe thunderstorms into Sunday night. The greatest threats from the storms will be torrential downpours that can trigger brief urban flash flooding. A small number of the storms can also bring wind gusts strong enough to damage trees and result in sporadic power outages.
Areas of rain and drizzle will start the day along the coast from New Jersey to southeastern Massachusetts.
In the wake of the front on Monday, highs will range from the 60s to the mid-70s F over much of New England and in portions of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Along the mid-Atlantic coast and south of the Pennsylvania border, highs will still be in the 80s on Monday, but with humidity levels dropping off, the afternoon and evening may feel refreshing to some.
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