According to AccuWeather, Chippewa County can anticipate cloudy skies this week with temperatures between 75 and 79 degrees.
More details about the current air quality conditions and hourly, daily, and monthly weather forecasts for your area can be found here.
The Chippewa County weekly forecast is broken down as follows:
Chippewa County weather on Tuesday: mostly overcast
Tuesday is expected to see showers and a stronger t-storm at night, with high temperatures of 76 degrees and lows of 61 degrees. At 77 degrees, the daytime temperature should feel one degree warmer.
The wind will blow 6.9 miles per hour in a south-southeast direction throughout the day.
Is the forecast for Tuesday normal for this season?
The forecast high for Tuesday is below normal for the season. July 22 has a maximum temperature of 77 degrees, which is the 30-year average. This globally accepted average is updated every ten years and takes into account climate data from 1991 to 2020.
Compared to the established normal of 56 degrees for this time of year, the forecast low is five degrees warmer. Historically, this day has seen an average of 0.1 inches of precipitation, making it somewhat wet.
On July 22, 1940, the temperature in Chippewa County reached a record-breaking 90 degrees. A record low of 42 degrees was set on this day in 1992.
Chippewa County weather on Wednesday: t-storm, rain, and humidity
Strong thunderstorms are predicted for Wednesday night, with highs of 77 degrees and lows of 66 degrees. At 81 degrees, the daytime temperature should feel four degrees warmer.
Less than an inch of precipitation is anticipated during the day.
The wind will blow 6.9 miles per hour to the south throughout the day.
Is the forecast for Wednesday normal for this season?
The forecast high for Wednesday is normal for this season. July 23 has a maximum temperature of 77 degrees, which is the 30-year average.
Compared to the established normal of 56 degrees for this time of year, the forecast low is 10 degrees warmer. Historically, this day has seen an average of 0.1 inches of precipitation, making it somewhat wet.
On July 23, 1989, Chippewa County recorded a record-breaking high temperature of 92 degrees. A record low of 39 degrees was set on this day in 1981.
Chippewa County weather for Thursday: a t-storm and shower; humid
Strong t-storms are predicted to occur early on Thursday, with highs of 79 degrees and lows of 61 degrees, followed by humid conditions at night. At 88 degrees, the daytime temperature should feel nine degrees warmer.
Less than an inch of rain is predicted during the day, which is considered moderate.
The wind will blow 5.8 miles per hour from west to northwest throughout the day.
Is the forecast for Thursday normal for this season?
The forecast high for Thursday is higher than usual for this season. July 24 has a maximum temperature of 77 degrees on average over the past 30 years.
Compared to the established normal of 56 degrees for this time of year, the forecast low is five degrees warmer. Historically, this day has seen an average of 0.1 inches of precipitation, making it somewhat wet.
On July 24, 1941, the temperature in Chippewa County reached a record-breaking 92 degrees. A record low of 42 degrees was set on this day in 1992. On July 24, 2021, precipitation reached a record of 1.54 inches.
Read Also: New Mexico Weather Alert: Flash Flood Watch in Effect Noon to 10 PM Tuesday
Chippewa County weather on Friday: low clouds and less humidity
Friday is expected to be partly cloudy at night with highs of 75 degrees and lows of 58 degrees. At 77 degrees, the daytime temperature should feel two degrees warmer.
The wind will be 5.8 miles per hour from the northwest throughout the day.
Is the forecast for Friday normal for this season?
The forecast high for Friday is below normal for the season. July 25 has a maximum temperature of 77 degrees on average over the past 30 years.
Compared to the established normal of 56 degrees for this time of year, the forecast low is two degrees warmer. Historically, this day has seen an average of 0.1 inches of precipitation, making it somewhat wet.
On July 25, 1917, the temperature in Chippewa County reached a record-breaking 91 degrees. A record low of 41 degrees was set on this day in 1891.
According to Dr. Jeffrey Andresen, Michigan’s State Climatologist, the unpredictable nature of the lake effect, which is caused by cold air moving over warm water and causing extremely high or low temperatures, and the absence of weather-measuring coverage in the state can make daily weather forecasts in Michigan unpredictable at times.
