Sunday weather forecast

The skies above parts of the eastern United States were starting to clear up Friday, giving a reprieve to residents after more than two days of acrid air and orange haze. But hundreds of ferocious wildfires were still raging in Canada, meaning that more smoke could waft across the U.S. in the days to come. The blazes in Canada, stretching from British Columbia to Nova Scotia, have forced tens of thousands of people from their homes, burned through millions of acres and vividly highlighted the brutal realities of global climate change. In Canada, 422 fires were burning as of Friday afternoon, In the eastern U.S., where smoke cast a sickly pall over urban skylines and the return of face masks evoked memories of the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic, conditions were slowly improving Friday, but weather forecasters warned that air quality in many major cities was still dangerous. "Smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to be transported south by winds into the U.S., resulting in moderate to unhealthy air quality across parts of the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Ohio Valley, and Midwest on Friday," the National Weather Service said in an update. "Some improvement is expected this weekend." Daily life in the northeastern U.S. was showing signs of normalcy. Baseball games and other outdoor events started to refill weekend calendars, and throngs of tourists and office workers could be seen lining the streets of Manhattan, which earlier this week had been bathed in an eerie orange ha...

Sunny intervals and light winds Sunny intervals and light winds Light rain showers and a gentle breeze Light rain showers and a gentle breeze Light rain and a gentle breeze Light rain and light winds Sunny intervals and a gentle breeze Sunny and a gentle breeze Sunny and a gentle breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze

The time period when the sun is no more than 6 degrees below the horizon at either sunrise or sunset. The horizon should be clearly defined and the brightest stars should be visible under good atmospheric conditions (i.e. no moonlight, or other lights). One still should be able to carry on ordinary outdoor activities. The time period when the sun is between 12 and 18 degrees below the horizon at either sunrise or sunset. The sun does not contribute to the illumination of the sky before this time in the morning, or after this time in the evening. In the beginning of morning astronomical twilight and at the end of astronomical twilight in the evening, sky illumination is very faint, and might be undetectable.

• News • • All News • Pennsylvania • New Jersey • Delaware • National • World • Health • Entertainment • Politics • Traffic & Transportation • Business • Recalls • Weather • • Latest Weather • Radars • Become a Weather Watcher • Sports • • All Sports • CBS Sports HQ • Eagles • Sixers • Phillies • Flyers • College • High School • Odds • Video • More • • Station Info • Contact Us • Share Photos and Video • Send Us a News Tip • Advertise With Us • Contests & Promotions • Download the CBS Philly App • Photo Galleries • Mentioned On-Air • Jobs & Internships • Log In • • Search • Search • PHILADELPHIA (CBS) -- Friday is a NEXT Weather Alert Day as we expect storms to roll through with the potential to produce heavy rain, strong winds and hail. As these storms begin to develop to the west this morning they are expected to move to the east and across the Philadelphia area into southern New Jersey through midday into early this afternoon. The main impact from this storms will be showers with pockets of heavy rain, but some of the stronger storms have the potential to produce damaging winds and large hail. The main period of concern is between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. today with the greatest through for severe weather across Delaware and southern New Jersey. CBS Philadelphia Storms with a boomerang shape, like the one over Lancaster in the image below, have the greatest potential to produce strong winds, Meteorologist Kate Bilo says. CBS News Philadelphia By 12 p.m., we're expecting heavy...

Partly cloudy and light winds Sunny intervals and light winds Light rain showers and a gentle breeze Light rain showers and a gentle breeze Light rain and a gentle breeze Light rain and light winds Sunny intervals and a gentle breeze Sunny and a gentle breeze Sunny and a gentle breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze Sunny and a moderate breeze

The skies above parts of the eastern United States were starting to clear up Friday, giving a reprieve to residents after more than two days of acrid air and orange haze. But hundreds of ferocious wildfires were still raging in Canada, meaning that more smoke could waft across the U.S. in the days to come. The blazes in Canada, stretching from British Columbia to Nova Scotia, have forced tens of thousands of people from their homes, burned through millions of acres and vividly highlighted the brutal realities of global climate change. In Canada, 422 fires were burning as of Friday afternoon, In the eastern U.S., where smoke cast a sickly pall over urban skylines and the return of face masks evoked memories of the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic, conditions were slowly improving Friday, but weather forecasters warned that air quality in many major cities was still dangerous. "Smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to be transported south by winds into the U.S., resulting in moderate to unhealthy air quality across parts of the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Ohio Valley, and Midwest on Friday," the National Weather Service said in an update. "Some improvement is expected this weekend." Daily life in the northeastern U.S. was showing signs of normalcy. Baseball games and other outdoor events started to refill weekend calendars, and throngs of tourists and office workers could be seen lining the streets of Manhattan, which earlier this week had been bathed in an eerie orange ha...

The time period when the sun is no more than 6 degrees below the horizon at either sunrise or sunset. The horizon should be clearly defined and the brightest stars should be visible under good atmospheric conditions (i.e. no moonlight, or other lights). One still should be able to carry on ordinary outdoor activities. The time period when the sun is between 12 and 18 degrees below the horizon at either sunrise or sunset. The sun does not contribute to the illumination of the sky before this time in the morning, or after this time in the evening. In the beginning of morning astronomical twilight and at the end of astronomical twilight in the evening, sky illumination is very faint, and might be undetectable.

• News • • All News • Pennsylvania • New Jersey • Delaware • National • World • Health • Entertainment • Politics • Traffic & Transportation • Business • Recalls • Weather • • Latest Weather • Radars • Become a Weather Watcher • Sports • • All Sports • CBS Sports HQ • Eagles • Sixers • Phillies • Flyers • College • High School • Odds • Video • More • • Station Info • Contact Us • Share Photos and Video • Send Us a News Tip • Advertise With Us • Contests & Promotions • Download the CBS Philly App • Photo Galleries • Mentioned On-Air • Jobs & Internships • Log In • • Search • Search • PHILADELPHIA (CBS) -- Multiple tornado warnings were issued Friday, most recently in Burlington and Ocean counties in N.J. until 1:30 p.m. The NEXT Weather team says tornados are still possible today as severe weather continues to move through our region. Severe Thunderstorm Warningsremain in place in the following counties: • Philadelphia County, Pa. • Bucks County, Pa. • Delaware County, Pa. • Montgomery County, Pa. • Camden County, N.J. • Gloucester County, N.J. • New Castle County, Del. • Salem County, N.J. • Chester County, Pa. • Montgomery County, Pa. • Berks County, Pa. These storms may also bring damaging straight-line winds. There are flash flood warningsin effect in Bucks and Philadelphia counties. Friday is a NEXT Weather Alert Day as we expect storms to roll through with the potential to produce heavy rain, strong winds and hail. As these storms begin to develop to the west they are...

• News • • All News • Pennsylvania • New Jersey • Delaware • National • World • Health • Entertainment • Politics • Traffic & Transportation • Business • Recalls • Weather • • Latest Weather • Radars • Become a Weather Watcher • Sports • • All Sports • CBS Sports HQ • Eagles • Sixers • Phillies • Flyers • College • High School • Odds • Video • More • • Station Info • Contact Us • Share Photos and Video • Send Us a News Tip • Advertise With Us • Contests & Promotions • Download the CBS Philly App • Photo Galleries • Mentioned On-Air • Jobs & Internships • Log In • • Search • Search • PHILADELPHIA (CBS) -- Multiple tornado warnings were issued Friday, most recently in Burlington and Ocean counties in N.J. until 1:30 p.m. The NEXT Weather team says tornados are still possible today as severe weather continues to move through our region. Severe Thunderstorm Warningsremain in place in the following counties: • Philadelphia County, Pa. • Bucks County, Pa. • Delaware County, Pa. • Montgomery County, Pa. • Camden County, N.J. • Gloucester County, N.J. • New Castle County, Del. • Salem County, N.J. • Chester County, Pa. • Montgomery County, Pa. • Berks County, Pa. These storms may also bring damaging straight-line winds. There are flash flood warningsin effect in Bucks and Philadelphia counties. Friday is a NEXT Weather Alert Day as we expect storms to roll through with the potential to produce heavy rain, strong winds and hail. As these storms begin to develop to the west they are...

The skies above parts of the eastern United States were starting to clear up Friday, giving a reprieve to residents after more than two days of acrid air and orange haze. But hundreds of ferocious wildfires were still raging in Canada, meaning that more smoke could waft across the U.S. in the days to come. The blazes in Canada, stretching from British Columbia to Nova Scotia, have forced tens of thousands of people from their homes, burned through millions of acres and vividly highlighted the brutal realities of global climate change. In Canada, 422 fires were burning as of Friday afternoon, In the eastern U.S., where smoke cast a sickly pall over urban skylines and the return of face masks evoked memories of the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic, conditions were slowly improving Friday, but weather forecasters warned that air quality in many major cities was still dangerous. "Smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to be transported south by winds into the U.S., resulting in moderate to unhealthy air quality across parts of the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Ohio Valley, and Midwest on Friday," the National Weather Service said in an update. "Some improvement is expected this weekend." Daily life in the northeastern U.S. was showing signs of normalcy. Baseball games and other outdoor events started to refill weekend calendars, and throngs of tourists and office workers could be seen lining the streets of Manhattan, which earlier this week had been bathed in an eerie orange ha...