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Gorgeous weather rolls on for Halloween

Ethan Clark

October 28, 2026 at 12:35:47 PM

Let’s go, the Halloween Holiday weekend is almost upon us, and the weather is looking good!


Here are some thoughts on the forecast over the next few days!


Thursday: Partly sunny skies with highs in the 70s a little warmer, it’ll be a great day statewide temps in the 60s across the mountains.


Friday will be the warmest day, with highs in the 70s and some spots in the low 80s, feeling like May, with partly to mostly sunny skies expected. No rain.


🎃 Halloween Saturday: Increasing clouds and partly cloudy skies with highs in the upper 60s and low to mid 70s for most locations across the state. Evening temperatures in the 50s and 60s for most areas, no rain, and great trick-or-treating weather for sure, or any Halloween plans you have.


Sunday: Partly cloudy skies highs in the mid/upper 60s and low 70s for most locations. A stray shower chance across Western NC, but at this point most locations will stay dry.

Mountains

110°F

Raleigh area

CADEN NELSON

CADEN NELSON

Wednesday, June 1st Tropical Update; Tropical Depression likely to develop in the Gulf soon

Jun 1, 2022
1 min read

Today is the first day of Hurricane Season and we're off to a quick start, on Wednesday evening The National Hurricane Center continues to monitor an area of low pressure off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula. This low-pressure area is part of the remains of Hurricane Agatha from the Pacific Ocean. I expect this system to move into the Gulf of Mexico over the next day or so, where the National Hurricane Center gives it an 80% chance of development. It will continue to move north and east towards South Florida as a Tropical Depression of Storm; the overall steering pattern takes it towards Florida regardless of development. I expect heavy rainfall, gusty winds, and Flash Flooding in parts of Florida be aware if you're there or traveling there. Right now, it does not appear it will be a Hurricane; the conditions are not that favorable due to high shear. After Florida, the system will move east into the Atlantic Ocean, and it will likely be picked up by a front that will keep it away from NC. It is a low threat as of now to NC for direct impacts, but some indirect effects of High Surf and Rip Currents are likely this weekend into next week. As I've done for the past 6 years, I'll watch the system until it is north of NC or no longer there, but for now, I am not worried about it directly hitting us; no models show that.


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