Port Huron, Michigan
Current Conditions
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Almanac
Average High: 42°
Average Low: 24°
Record high/year: 57° (2003)
Record low/year: 10° (1970)
Sunrise: 7:40 AM
Sunset: 7:37 PM
Detailed History
Sun and Moon
Sunrise: 07:40 AM (EDT)
Moon Rise: 07:35 AM (EDT)
Sunset: 07:37 PM (EDT)
Moon Set: 08:48 PM (EDT)
Moon Phase
Air Pollution
Next 12 Hours
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Forecast data from the National Digital Forecast Database
5-Day Forecast
Hi 54°
Lo 27°
Clear
Hi 54°
Lo 34°
Clear
Hi 59°
Lo 36°
Partly Cloudy
Hi 54°
Lo 38°
Partly Cloudy
Hi 54°
Lo 32°
Chance of Rain
Forecast for St. Clair
Early This Evening
Sunny. Temperatures around 53. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph.
Tonight
Clear. Lows 27 to 31. Light and variable winds.
Wednesday
Sunny. Highs 57 to 61. Light and variable winds.
Wednesday Night
Mostly clear. Lows 30 to 34. Light and variable winds...becoming west 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday
Mostly sunny...becoming partly sunny during the afternoon. Highs 62 to 66. West winds 5 to 15 mph.
Thursday Night
Partly cloudy. Lows 35 to 39.
Friday
Partly sunny. Highs 57 to 61.
Friday Night
Partly cloudy. Lows 37 to 41.
Saturday
Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers. Highs 52 to 56. Chance of rain 50 percent.
Saturday Night
Rain likely. Lows 30 to 34. Chance of rain 60 percent.
Sunday
Rain likely. Highs 40 to 44. Chance of rain 60 percent.
Sunday Night
Mostly cloudy. Scattered rain and snow showers mainly before midnight...then a chance of snow showers. Lows 25 to 29. Chance of precipitation 50 percent.
Monday
Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers. Highs 34 to 38. Chance of snow 30 percent.
Monday Night
Partly cloudy. Lows 21 to 25.
Tuesday
Partly sunny. Highs 41 to 45.
Public Information Statement
Statement as of 10:10 am CDT on March 16, 2010
... 2010 National flood safety awareness week...
... Today is the second day of National flood safety awareness week
2010...
Your National Weather Service office at New Orleans/Baton Rouge
Louisiana is Happy to have your participation in the annual National
flood safety awareness week... which will continue through March
19... 2010.
The theme today... March 16... is turn around... don't drown... or
T a d d. T a d d is an effort to increase awareness of the dangers
of driving over flooded roads or walking in flooded areas. Too many
people die when they misjudge the power of moving water or
overestimate their ability to navigate through flooded areas.
Due to the relatively flat terrain over much of southeast Louisiana
and south Mississippi... water often pools rapidly over low-lying
areas. Flooding can develop very quickly in thunderstorms and great
volumes of water can be released rapidly when breaches develop in
levees or dams. Water often rises rapidly in continuous... heavy
tropical rains. During widespread rainfall events over large
areas... flooding will usually develop slower but the floods will be
more extensive.
It only takes six inches of water for a vehicle to lose contact with
the Road surface. Most vehicles can be swept away in 18 to 24 inches
of water. Each year... more deaths occur due to flooding than from
any other severe weather related hazard. Sadly... many deaths might
have been prevented had the driver simply turned around or if a
pedestrian had paid attention to rising waters. A canceled...
delayed... or rerouted trip is Worth the time and effort.
To increase your flood safety...
Get to or stay on higher ground. Avoid low spots in the Road or
otherwise.
Turn around... don't drown. Cancel... delay... or reroute a trip if the
Route is over flooded roadways.
Flooded roads may have hidden dangers... such as missing bridges...
washed-out roadbeds... or underwater obstructions.
Do not drive around Road barriers. Pay attention to Road signs that
might signal a low water crossing or other flood hazard.
Keep children away from flooded areas or areas of fast-moving water.
Do not allow children to play near culverts... drains... or ditches.
Don't Camp near the river if there is a flash flood threat. In hilly
areas... a thunderstorm upstream can cause a rapid rise in the water
levels downstream.
Flooding can happen at night when it is harder to recognize flood
dangers. Travel familiar roads that are not prone to flooding when
possible.
Turn around... don't drown is a joint effort between the National
Weather Service and federal Alliance for safe homes.
Additional information about a h p S... turn around... don't drown...
and the 2010 flood safety awareness week is available at:
Www.Weather.Gov/floodsafety/
For more information contact the service hydrologist... Patricia
Brown at 9 8 5 6 4 5 0 5 6 5.
Personal Weather Stations
Personal Weather Stations [Add your weather station!]
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Location: APRSWXNET Port Huron MI US, Port Huron, MI Updated: 4:04 PM EDT |
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| Temperature: 41 °F | Dew Point: 27 °F | Humidity: 57% | Wind: ENE at 2 mph | Pressure: 30.07 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Windchill: 41 °F | Historical Graphs |
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Location: Back Yard Station, Marysville, MI Updated: 4:18 PM EDT |
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| Temperature: 61.9 °F | Dew Point: 25 °F | Humidity: 24% | Wind: East at 3.1 mph | Pressure: 29.53 in | Hourly Precipitation: 1.02 in | Windchill: - | Historical Graphs |
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Location: Sarnia, Sherwood, Sarnia Updated: 4:18 PM EDT |
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| Temperature: 64.9 °F | Dew Point: 20 °F | Humidity: 18% | Wind: NNE at 6.0 mph | Pressure: 30.15 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Windchill: - | Historical Graphs |
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Location: MesoWest Emmett MI US MAWN, Emmett, MI Updated: 3:00 PM EDT |
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| Temperature: 60 °F | Dew Point: 22 °F | Humidity: 23% | Wind: SE at 4 mph | Pressure: - | Hourly Precipitation: 0.01 in | Windchill: - | Historical Graphs |
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Location: Ice Station Z, Greenwood Twp., MI Updated: 4:05 PM EDT |
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| Temperature: 58.4 °F | Dew Point: 27 °F | Humidity: 30% | Wind: NE at 5.0 mph | Pressure: 30.06 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Windchill: - | Historical Graphs |
|
Location: Sombra, Sombra Updated: 4:17 PM EDT |
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| Temperature: 57.9 °F | Dew Point: 13 °F | Humidity: 17% | Wind: SSE at 11.0 mph | Pressure: 29.59 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Windchill: - | Historical Graphs |
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Location: Blue Point Updated: 4:14 PM EDT |
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| Temperature: 47.8 °F | Dew Point: 32 °F | Humidity: 17% | Wind: NNE at 6.0 mph | Pressure: 25.28 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Windchill: 45 °F | Historical Graphs |
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Location: DWS, Casco, MI Updated: 4:16 PM EDT |
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| Temperature: 73.5 °F | Dew Point: 32 °F | Humidity: 22% | Wind: Calm | Pressure: 30.10 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Windchill: - | Historical Graphs |
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Location: Melvin, MI Updated: 4:18 PM EDT |
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| Temperature: 62.0 °F | Dew Point: 24 °F | Humidity: 23% | Wind: NNW at 6.0 mph | Pressure: 30.08 in | Hourly Precipitation: 0.00 in | Windchill: - | Historical Graphs |
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MSN Maps of: |
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| Temperature | Dew Point | Humidity | Wind | Pressure | Hourly Precipitation | - | |
NWS Forecaster Discussion
827 fxus63 kdtx 161920 afddtx Area forecast discussion National Weather Service Detroit/Pontiac Michigan 320 PM EDT Tuesday Mar 16 2010 Short term...tonight Surface ridging (extending from the large dome of high pressure over the northern plains) will hold over lower Michigan through tonight. Deep layer of dry air in place...evident by 12z DTX and apx radiosonde observations...will continue to allow for a large diurnal swing in temperatures. After reaching highs near 60 this afternoon under nearly full-insolation for middle March...will see lows fall close to the previous night in the middle 20s to low 30s. Went several degrees below MOS for our typical good radiating areas such as Flint and Bad Axe...where MOS has been performing poorly. && Long term... Beautiful stretch of weather to continue during the next couple of days...but the forecast GOES downhill for the weekend. Very dry airmass in place over lower Michigan...as 12z apx sounding came in with a precipitable water value of 0.09 inches. This dry air sets the stage for large diurnal swings (30 degrees)...as witnessed today. Based on the readings today and yesterday compared to guidance...and factoring in better mixing...warmer 850 mb temperatures...and low level winds shifting around to a more favorable westerly direction...planning on carrying lower 60s Wednesday...with middle 60s expected on Thursday ahead of the moisture starved cold front...as 850 mb temperatures rise to around 5 c. With some middle/high clouds around on Friday...and low level cold advection bleeding into Southern Lower Michigan...looking at a south to north temperature gradient...and will tighten up the maxes a bit...lower 50s north to lower 60s south near the Ohio border. Still looking for a storm system to impact the region over the weekend...as model consensus is for a longwave trough to develop over the eastern half of North America by Monday. It looks like phasing of the two branches will occur a bit too late for US...with mostly a rain event as the southern wave comes out of The Four Corners and the mild western Gulf moisture streams northward. The model trends over the past two cycles support a delayed arrival. However...it is possible we could see two waves of low pressure ride along the boundary...a weak one Saturday...with the stronger one on Sunday. Have gone ahead and upped probability of precipitation to likely on Sunday. But again...regardless of the solution...12z GFS/Canadian/European...just too warm during the daytime hours to support snow with the track through or just west of the County Warning Area. The northern stream wave/trough and cold air should then swoop in for Sunday night...allowing for a changeover...with Monday looking to be the coldest day of the week...as 850 mb temperatures fall to at least -10 c...which supports holding maxes in the 30s. Until the system fully comes ashore...adjustments with the timing of the phasing and track of the low remain possible. The upper level trough axis already reaches the East Coast by Tuesday morning...with good height rises and low level warm advection ensuing over the Great Lakes region...supporting temperatures modifying a bit...but still below normal on Tuesday. && Marine... A strong and expansive dome of high pressure centered over the northern plains will slowly drop southeast through Thursday. Ridging from this system will extend into the central Great Lakes...maintaining light winds and mostly clear skies. A weak low pressure system will drop across central Ontario late Thursday into Friday...bringing an increase in westerly winds. && Previous discussion...issued 126 PM EDT Tuesday Mar 16 2010 Aviation... a deep layer of dry air will allow VFR conditions to prevail throughout the taf period. Turbulent mixing into northeast winds aloft this afternoon will allow surface winds to also turn northeast...with speeds from 4-7 knots. Winds will become light and variable around sunset as we lose daytime heating. && DTX watches/warnings/advisories... Michigan...none. Lake Huron...none. Lake St Clair...none. Michigan waters of Lake Erie...none. && $$ Short term...hlo long term....sf marine.......hlo aviation.....Hlo You can obtain your latest National Weather Service forecasts online at www.Weather.Gov/Detroit (all lower case).