WeatherPulse

The kids will definitely want the shorts and short sleeves tomorrow. We'll start the morning in the 60s, but temperatures will climb to around 90 degrees by the afternoon!

Looking ahead to Friday night football, I think the rain will be out of here by kickoff. However, fields and bleachers will likely still be wet from earlier rainfall, so plan accordingly.

Temperatures will be comfortable, falling through the 60s during the evening. Overall, it looks like a decent night for football, just with a few leftover reminders that it rained earlier in the day.

Once we get past Friday's rain, we're in for an absolutely fantastic fall weekend.

Plenty of sunshine is expected both Saturday and Sunday. High temperatures will be in the upper 60s to lower 70s, making it feel more like October. Great weather for football, festivals, yard work, hiking, or simply spending some time outdoors.

11:00 AM ET 9/30/26: Hanna is now a remnant low pressure area, with the center located about 1,230 miles east of Bermuda. At 300 PM GMT (1500 UTC), the center was near 33.4N, 43.6W, and it was moving east at about 5 mph. Maximum sustained winds are near 35 mph, with higher gusts, and the minimum central pressure is 1008 mb.

Later today, a turn toward the east-northeast is expected, along with an increase in forward speed on Thursday. The remnant low should gradually weaken during the next couple of days.

There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect, and no hazards affecting land are indicated. This is the last public advisory issued by the National Hurricane Center on this system.

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Whitney from Hanover, IN sent me this photo this morning, and it's a pretty cool weather phenomenon known as a fog bow!

A fog bow forms much like a rainbow, but instead of sunlight being refracted through raindrops, it's passing through tiny water droplets suspended in fog. Because those droplets are so small, the colors blend together, giving the bow a white or faintly colored appearance.

They're not nearly as common as rainbows, which makes spotting one a special treat!

Thanks to Whitney for sharing this awesome photo from Hanover this morning.

5:00 PM ET 9/29/26: Post-Tropical Cyclone Fay is centered about 1,590 miles west-southwest of the Azores, with the center located near 23.7N, 48.2W as of 500 PM AST (2100 UTC).

Fay is moving west-southwest near 12 mph, and that west-southwest motion is expected to continue for the next couple of days. Maximum sustained winds are near 30 mph, with higher gusts, and little change in strength is forecast. The estimated minimum central pressure is 1011 mb.

There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect, and no hazards affecting land are indicated. This is the last NHC public advisory on this system, and Fay is forecast to dissipate in a day or so.

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11:00 AM ET 9/29/26: Tropical Depression Fay is weakening, with the center located about 1,525 miles west-southwest of the Azores. At 1100 AM AST, the depression’s maximum sustained winds are near 35 mph, with higher gusts, and the minimum central pressure is 1010 mb. Fay is moving southwest at about 12 mph.

Little change in strength is expected over the next couple of days as the system continues on its southwest track. Fay is forecast to become a post-tropical cyclone on Wednesday.

There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect, and no hazards affecting land are indicated. The next complete advisory is scheduled for 500 PM AST.

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