Active Spring Like Pattern Across the Country

A frontal boundary will slowly move eastward and clear most of the eastern seaboard by Sunday. Showers and thunderstorms, some severe, will accompany this front alongside the threat of heavy rainfall; These threats may linger along the Gulf Coast states into early next week. Meanwhile, record spring-like warmth is forecast, mainly east of the Mississippi River, this weekend into next week. Read More >

Variable cloudiness across the area on the 21st of August not only made it tough to see the solar eclipse, it also caused more variability in the temperature trends.

The 1st temperature is the warmest reached through the midpoint of the eclipse and the 2nd is the lowest temperature reached during or up to 15 minutes after the eclipse.

Location	Maximum T before Eclipse	Minimum T during/after Eclipse	Temperature Drop (F)
Jackson	88	81	-7
Ludington	79	72	-7
Muskegon	81	75	-6
Lansing	88	82	-6
Holland	81	75	-6
Kalamazoo	86	82	-4
Big Rapids	83	79	-4
Fremont	81	77	-4
Grand Rapids	84	81	-3
Battle Creek	85	82	-3
Mount Pleasant	87	85	-2
Ionia	84	82	-2

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Active Spring Like Pattern Across the Country

Temperature Drops Due to the Eclipse on August 21st