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While the Capital Region is warming up, do not worry about this summer climate – it will not last long.
Temperatures from 3 pm Tuesday had climbed to 81, just above the day's record at 83, meteorologists said.
Warm weather is expected to continue until Wednesday, with peaks expected in the 1970s, before the rain begins to cool Thursday, said Kevin Lipton, a weather forecaster at the National Weather Service in Albany.
"In the West, there is a big dip in the jet stream and cold air," Lipton said. "We are on the right side of the battle."
But Thursday will bring a cold front with showers throughout the day, with sometimes strong rains locally, said Lipton.
From now on the weekend, you'll want to get rid of coats, sweaters and boots, with temperatures expected to be near average or below normal by next week, has -he declares.
An overview of the next days:
Wednesday: Intermittent drizzle before 11:00 Otherwise, partly sunny, with a maximum near 78. Wind south 5 to 7 mph.
Wednesday evening: Possibility of showers, mainly after 2 am. Cloudy, with a minimum of about 68. Wind south 5 to 7 mph. The probability of precipitation is 50 percent. New precipitation below one-tenth of an inch is possible.
Thursday: Showers, with thunderstorms also possible after 14h. Some of the storms could produce heavy rains. High near 72. Wind south 7 to 9 mph. The probability of precipitation is 90 percent. New precipitation is between half and three-quarters of an inch.
Thursday night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Cloudy, with a minimum of about 53. The southwest wind of about 7 mph shifting to the northwest after midnight. The probability of precipitation is 50 percent. The new precipitation is between one-tenth and one-quarter of an inch, with the exception of higher amounts in the event of a storm.
Friday: Partially sunny, with a maximum of almost 57.
Friday night: Cloudy, with temperatures around 42.
For those who want the hunting season to begin, the state's conservation department reminds everyone to put safety first.
CED officials have reminded people to wear bright orange or pink vests so that other hunters are easily visible, practice gun safety, observe legal hunting hours, stay in shape and ensure that your hunt be authorized and authorized.
The state has provided these tips for gun safety:
- Treat each weapon as if it were loaded.
- Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction.
- Keep your finger on the trigger and on the outside of the trigger guard until you are ready to fire.
- Always be sure of your target and what goes beyond it. Once you pull the trigger, you can not recover the ball.
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