MEMA WEATHER ADVISORY: Another coastal storm on the way Wednesday into Thursday
4 stars based on
66 reviews
There is a large, slow moving storm system that is going boston weather storm monday dominate the weather in the eastern U. This storm could bring wet weather to the Boston Marathon, where hundreds of Michigan runners are headed to compete.
I think we have to wait until Saturday morning to see the exact timing of the rain moving into the Boston area Monday. Right now it looks like a wet run. Here's the latest on the rain, temperatures and wind during Marathon Monday. Above is the amount of rainfall expected between 2 a. Monday, April 16, Around one-half inch of rain is currently projected to fall during that time period.
The storm is still several days away, so keep checking the updated forecasts. This computer model tries to indicate a lull in the rain during the morning and early boston weather storm monday.
I wouldn't necessarily accept this as completely accurate as of writing this Wednesday, April 11, The idea you should take away from this is a large, very wet storm system will be near or on the marathon. The total rainfall forecast between 2 p. Monday shows the intensity of the rain should increase during that period. Rainfall totals during just that six hour period could range between one-half inch and one inch.
That would be considered heavy rain by a runner. At that rate, there would be standing water on poor drainage areas. Just above is the temperature forecast for 8 a.
Temperatures at the start of the race should boston weather storm monday in the 40s. The temperature forecast for 2 p. Monday shows temperatures that runners often tell me are great. Look boston weather storm monday temperatures in the mid-to-upper 50s. It won't be hot or too cold. Race flirting with major storm system and lots of rain By Mark Torregrossa mtorregr mlive.
It could be a very wet Marathon. Rainfall between 8 a. Heavy rain could eventually move boston weather storm monday Boston area. Temperatures just before racetime. Temperatures at 2 p.