Answering your questions:
“Where’s the so-called cooler weather?”
Whenever a front moves through, I’m on the lookout for two things: A) Thunderstorms and B) Temperature drops. Now that most of the storms have passed, it’s time to track those cooler temperatures.
And you guys are looking for the temperature drop too:
We’ve already received emails from you asking, “Where’s the so-called cooler weather?” In this case, the drop won’t be dramatic, but you’ll definitely notice it. Think of it as a subtle Botox touch-up, not a full facelift—just a slight cool-down, not a deep chill.
Whenever a strong front pushes through, the temperature drops quickly, but because this is a weaker front, the dry air is moving in slowly. Meaning it’s going to take a couple of days to feel the cooler air. So, what does this mean now that the front has passed? It might not be chilly enough to dig out your Ugg boots, but that doesn’t mean you can’t sip your PSL while walking the kids to school or hitting the park in the mornings over the next couple of days.
Morning Lows: For context, the average September morning low is 71
Weekday Highs: For context, the average September high is 89
Answering your question:
Temperatures will dip over the next couple of days, and with lower humidity, it’ll feel refreshingly crisp. But enjoy it while it lasts—humidity is expected to creep back in next week.