Weather over the past few days in State College has started off noticeably cooler in the mornings as fall begins to set in. Temperatures have warmed throughout the day, however, bringing about comfortable conditions for outdoor activities.

Today’s weather has been relatively similar, with temperatures climbing slightly higher. Some clouds linger over the area due to a low pressure system off the New Jersey coast. Tonight, temperatures will dip down into the 50s, making for a cool night.

Over the next few days, valley fog can be expected in the mornings, clearing as daytime heating kicks in. Expect sunny skies with a few clouds occasionally making an appearance. Overall, the coming days should be clear, giving an enjoyable start to the weekend.

Following the exit of Saturday’s cold front that brought rain to much of the Commonwealth, a fall-like pattern has set in. Crisp conditions, clear skies, and temperatures slightly below average were the result of high pressure to round out the weekend.

Today’s weather is much the same. Notably, frost advisories were issued by the National Weather Service for early Monday morning as the region saw a marked plunge in temperatures overnight. Clear skies and continued high pressure ensure that conditions will remain much like Sunday’s, with temperatures generally topping out just below the 70-degree mark. Precipitation is nowhere to be found, and our dew points will remain quite dry.

The rest of the week, quite frankly, is rinse-and-repeat. High pressure lingers, and a pattern of nearly cloudless skies, relatively cool temperatures, and comfortably dry air will make for a week full of hints of the coming fall season.

This past Labor Day Weekend kicked off meteorological Fall with below average lows in the 40-degree range. As well as moderate conditions, with very few clouds.

For today, we will experience more seasonable conditions with highs in the 70s and lows in the mid-to-upper 50s. Dry and mostly sunny conditions will trend into Wednesday, as well.

A cold front will approach on Thursday causing for plentiful rain around the Commonwealth. Rainy conditions should clear out, for a much milder Friday. For this weekend, a secondary cold front will approach causing for rain on Saturday.

It seems like we just can’t get a break from these… April storms? Instead of showers, we’re in store for another day of active weather. We just saw a line of strong storms move across the state on Tuesday, but we’re slated for yet again another potentially severe evening.

Storms should hold off through the afternoon, leaving us with warm and sunny conditions. Storms will move in later this evening and night, bringing the chance for strong winds and heavy downpours. Be weather aware today and be precautious; stay inside and report damage after the storm has moved through.

The wet weather doesn’t stop there however. The chances for rain and storms does not dissipate as we head into the weekend. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday all have the potential to create washout conditions, especially Saturday. Heading into next week, those rain chances will still be sticking around.

Rewind the past 24 hours for a look at some beautiful weather. Temperatures soared into the 70s with abundant sunshine, great for outdoor activity. No rain caused pollen levels to be high which triggered allergies for many in Central Pennsylvania.

Unfortunately, the immediate future holds thunder storm chances and a significant wind damage risk. A possible isolated tornado in the Northwest cannot be ruled out as well. Expect rain to begin this afternoon into the evening hours, bringing strong winds and even a risk for hail. Temperatures will remain above 60 for tomorrow as the severe weather moves out of the area.

For the next couple of days expect more thunderstorm chances for Thursday, with a scattered rumble of thunder and lightning possible. Temperatures will rebound to the mid seventies along with the severe weather. Rain chances persist well into Friday before clearing up in time for the weekend.

To begin this past week, a cold front traversed the state on Monday bringing below average temperatures and rainfall. Conditions remained cooler and windy on Tuesday before a warmup Wednesday into Thursday.

For today, rain showers pass through the Commonwealth with chance of thunderstorms overnight. Tomorrow, rain showers continue through the early morning before clearing up in the afternoon. Overcast skies expected before sunshine dominates the region on Sunday.

To begin the workweek, Spring-like conditions continue on Monday, before rain showers return Tuesday afternoon and depart on Wednesday.

Temperatures over the past few days have climbed back up to around average for spring. We saw a few showers pass through the state yesterday, but still kept temperatures above average heading into today. Conditions improved overnight as we were left with just a few clouds and warmth this morning.

Heading into the afternoon, conditions will improve as clouds begin to depart as high pressure will settle over the state. Temperatures will climb into the mid 60’s later today and continue to warm heading into tomorrow afternoon. Over the coming days, we’ll look to reach into the 70’s, but the return of rain is in the works.

Friday evening and night will bring a few showers into the area. By Saturday, those showers will clear out and we’ll be back down in the 60’s for the weekend. Conditions will continue to stay warm heading into the next work week.

This past week we experienced windy and rainy conditions throughout the week. Overcast skies dominated the region while bringing spring like temperatures back to the commonwealth. Wednesday saw temperatures drop below seasonal averages before climbing back up to prepare for the weekend.

High temperatures continue to prevail, however Saturday scattered showers with stronger wind speeds and chance of thunderstorms interrupt this warmer pattern. Rainy Conditions are expected to begin in the mid afternoon and continue overnight before departing for Easter Sunday. Sunday conditions are pleasant, with higher temperatures and decreasing wind speeds.

Early on in the workweek, scattered showers traverse through the commonwealth before more favorable conditions on Wednesday and Thursday. There is a chance of some rainstorms towards the latter end of the workweek and continuing into next weekend.

Yesterday saw unprecedented warmth compared to recent trends, with the high temperature here in State College hitting 70 degrees on the dot. Adding to the spring like conditions, mostly clear skies persisted throughout the day with the only precipitation event occurring in the overnight hours. A pleasant day for fans of warmer temperatures and sunny conditions.

For the next 24 hours, the shift in temperatures gets more dramatic as you move from west to east. The western side of the Commonwealth is over 10 degrees cooler than 24 hours ago, and the east is over 10 degrees warmer than 24 hours ago. Expect Central Pennsylvania to lean towards the colder side as we move through the day Tuesday into Wednesday.

A farther look into the future reveals chances for both rain and snow showers, the latter coming into play late tonight into tomorrow morning. Expect the former to show itself briefly tonight but show its true force this weekend with high chances for rain showers present.

A cold front that came through last weekend caused for an interruption in nice weather to dreary, cold, and rainy conditions. This entire week we have experienced rain showers on the daily, with below average temperatures.

For today we will experience temperatures capping out in the 40’s. Rain is expected to come into the area this afternoon and last into tomorrow.

For this weekend, the rainy pattern will continue for Saturday, as well as chilly conditions. For Sunday, we will experience a slight warm up with partly cloudy skies to alleviate from this wet weather. To begin the work week, rain should come back into the region Monday evening and continue into Tuesday. Combined with chilly conditions, snow showers are possible on Tuesday in the higher elevations.

Below average temperatures to start off the week, accompanied by some snow flurries. The past few days have felt dreary, as wintry conditions and mostly cloudy skies persist. Patches of sunshine moved through the area yesterday, with clouds dissipating by sunset.

Persisting blue skies accompanied by higher temperatures are shaping up for a beautiful spring day today.

Wintry conditions return tomorrow morning, when southern portions of the Commonwealth will see some snow showers again. As the day progresses, rain will dominate across the state, but temperatures will still remain below average. Wet and cloudy conditions make for another run of dreary conditions across the state this weekend.

We have been up and down on the temperature roller-coaster as of late. Over the last few days we’ve seen conditions fall below average into the 40’s and spring right back up into the mid 50’s. Our infamous beginnings to some rounds of rain showers also began yesterday, likely to continue through the rest of the week.

We’ve again seen some showers move through the state earlier this morning while temperatures are expected to remain in the 60’s today, well warmer than where we were at yesterday. Those warm conditions are expected to stick around into Friday as well as more rain showers moving in. The weekend is not looking much better as we will continue to see showers move in and out.

Rain totals are expected to reach a few inches across the state, which is much needed for some of us who have been in drought conditions. After our rainy weekend, we’ll look to dry out slightly and remain near average for temperatures. Those conditions are likely to continue heading into the next week.

Another day, another ride on the Central Pennsylvania temperature rollercoaster ride. Down over 20 degrees from yesterday, the past 24 hours has been characterized by lots of changes in a short period of time. In addition to the temperature changes, the wind has also picked up from this time yesterday which is driving the feels multiple degrees below the actual.

Continuing on the track of a temperature rollercoaster, expect more variations in the next 24 hours. As we continue to experience fluctuations in the temperature we can expect precipitation to arrive and persist throughout the week through the weekend. Accumulation up to 4 inches in some areas is to be expected by the start of next week.

With the beginning of April past us, hold off on expecting traditional spring weather as we still have a period of cold temperatures ahead. The cold spot for the foreseeable future is a below 50 forecast for next Monday and the rain will begin to scatter.

The past week has seen a gradual warming of temperatures. Temperatures have been consistently comfortable over the past few days with highs consistently in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Yesterday brought temperatures in the low 70s with windy conditions across the state.

Today we can expect high temperatures in the low 60s and high 50s across the state. A cold front will move across the state during the late morning and afternoon hours. This will drop temperatures across the Commonwealth with lows across the state in the high 20s and low 30s. Rain showers are expected across the region.

These cooler conditions are expected to stick around for the foreseeable future with highs expected in the low 50s for the weekend. A brief shot of rain is expected on Saturday through portions of the state. Monday will see a system move through that will bring rain to the entire state.

Over the weekend, we saw some severe thunderstorms move through the Commonwealth, bringing strong winds and even a few isolated tornadoes to spots in western PA. After the front moved through, temperatures declined and remained low headed into Monday. Clouds overtook the region as well, preventing any sunshine to help raise temperatures.

Unlike Monday, the next few days look to be very promising regarding the temperature department. Highs for Tuesday and Wednesday are slated to hit the 60 degree mark. With no clouds in sight, conditions will stay dry and above average until Wednesday night, when we’ll start to see clouds roll in ahead of our next weather maker.

Thursday will bring some clouds and rain for the entire state, with the chance for some snow over portions of eastern PA. Those above average temperatures take a slight dip, stretching into the mid 50’s Thursday before really cooling off into the 40’s heading into Friday and the weekend. If you’re a fan of the above average temperatures, don’t fret, because we’ll be hanging around the 50 degree mark heading into next week.

This week, we experienced warmer conditions and a couple bleak days of overcast skies. Early in the week there was a rain event that brought precipitation to much of Pennsylvania.

Today, while temperatures loom in the 40s, feels-like conditions are a lot chillier due to high wind speeds across the Commonwealth. Tomorrow, temperatures continue to drop as a cold front traverses the state. With the cold front, chances of snow are increased in the western regions.

Next week pleasant conditions for Monday and Tuesday as sunny skies prevail. Overnight Tuesday into Wednesday a new system enters the region bringing rain throughout. Early Thursday as temperatures drop to seasonal averages, western portions of the state receive a higher chance of snow showers.

After a quick shot of rain throughout the afternoon on Tuesday, Wednesday started with mostly clear skies with temperatures above average. As the day has progressed, clouds have moved into the western half of Pennsylvania ahead of our second clipper system of the week. Areas west of the Interstate 79 corridor will begin to see rain this afternoon, and the precipitation will overspread the Commonwealth throughout the evening.

This clipper system will bring mostly rain throughout the Commonwealth on Thursday, with the northern highlands seeing some morning wet snowfall before switching to rain. A quick coating to two inches of snow is possible in the highest elevations, and travel conditions for the morning commute could deteriorate as snow begins to accumulate. The rest of the Commonwealth could see up to a half inch of rainfall from this storm system.

Friday will feature cooler than average temperatures with the chance of snow showers west of the Laurel Highlands. Some of these showers could reduce visibilities, so be sure to take extra precautions when traveling. The weekend is looking to feature below average temperatures with the chance of a light wintry mix across the Commonwealth on Saturday before skies clear for Sunday.

Some bitter cold air took hold of the Commonwealth during the first half of the week. Wind speeds remained relatively breezy bringing wind chill values well below zero. These cold conditions were only amplified by a few clouds and the snow we received earlier in the week.

A slightly warm-up begins to make its way across the state. Still below freezing, we are heading back to near average temperatures for this time of year. The weekend brings the most promising return, nearing the freezing mark.

After the weekend and beginning the next work week, winds begin to pick up, keeping more cold air around. The middle part of the week may introduce some snow showers as a low pressure system approaches from the west. Keep those hats and gloves handy as the cold is going no where any time soon!

A few inches of snow (along with relatively average temperatures) were brought to the Commonwealth during a winter low-pressure system on Saturday. Afterwards, temperatures plummeted Sunday and have continued through Monday with below zero temperatures overnight into Tuesday. Along with the cold temperatures, a high pressure system has been in the region keeping us dry. Wind has also been an issue, with wind speeds ranging from 5-15 mph, bringing hazardous wind chills to our region.

A cold front will move through the region tonight into tomorrow, continuing our chilly conditions with the lowest temperatures expected tonight into Wednesday morning, with the chance of lows reaching -10F . Following the cold front’s departure, high pressure will enter our region — keeping all of the state dry, but still cold. Temperatures will rebound as we head into Thursday with temperatures hovering in the mid-20s.

During the early-Wednesday morning hours , lake effect snow will begin to affect isolated portions of the I-90 corridor, lasting until the evening. For the rest of the state, high pressure will persist until Friday morning, with temperatures back into January’s averages. Friday morning brings a cold front, where high pressure quickly follows behind and lasts for the weekend.

After a quick hitting snowfall throughout the day on Thursday, plenty of melting occurred on Friday, as temperatures peaked into the mid 30s to low 40s across the Commonwealth. Although many of these high temperatures were close to seasonal averages for this time of the year, conditions felt much more mild compared to the cold beginning of the week. Pleasant conditions were felt across much of the state, as early morning clouds subsided and gave way to more sunshine in the afternoon.

A pleasant day on Friday will be followed up by sloppy conditions on Saturday, as our next weather maker moves in, spreading a wintry mix across the Commonwealth. Snow will spread across the northwest region of the state from west to east during the morning hours. Although not much accumulation is expected, some spots may become slick. Precipitation will spread across the southwestern portion of the state, where up to a quarter of an inch of rain is expected with some snowflakes mixing into the higher elevations. The eastern half of the state can expect sprinkles of rain and some occasional flurries in the Poconos.

As the latter half of Martin Luther King Weekend arrives, we are watching a potential coastal snowmaker, with a widespread plowable snowfall likely across eastern Pennsylvania. Depending on the position of this system off the coast, some areas of central Pennsylvania may tap into the snowfall, with the western third of the state likely to remain dry. Following this snowmaker, an arctic air mass will drop temperatures into the single digits after the Monday holiday, with wind chill temperatures for the middle of next week dropping as low as 30 degrees below 0.