BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (WBRC) - The chance for a stray shower or two will continue through the late evening hours. Most locations will remain dry for the remainder of the night, with a noticeable cool down into the 60s. The temperatures have already decreased nicely this evening, with most areas in the 70s. There is a good chance some locations to the north could start the day in the morning with lows near 64º. We will also need to monitor for some fog development overnight. Enjoy the early morning conditions because it won’t take long for temperatures to rebound into the 80s. We will have another mostly dry day for Wednesday, with afternoon highs nearing 90º. We will continue to mention a 20% chance for an isolated shower or storm in the afternoon.

The afternoon temperatures will remain toasty, with highs near 90º for the rest of the work-week. That said, the slightly drier air in place will have a big impact on overnight comfort levels. It won’t take long for temperatures to tumble into the low 80s and upper 70s during the evening hours for both Thursday and Friday, with below average temperatures for the early morning hours. Rain chances will remain limited, with isolated showers and possibly a stray thunderstorm during the afternoon and early evening.

The moisture-levels will start to increase again this weekend so plan on widespread triple digit feels-like temperatures returning. Highs will reach the low to mid 90s for Saturday and Sunday, with the possibility of an isolated shower or storm in the afternoon. We will be tracking an increase in rain chances for early next week, with scattered afternoon storms and showers becoming more widespread on Monday and Tuesday.

Isaias is racing across New England tonight, with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph. The system is moving at 40 mph and will cross into Canada overnight. There is another disturbance about 300 miles south-southeast of Bermuda, with a very low chance of organization within the next 5 days. Otherwise, we are seeing things temporarily settling down in the tropics. We will continue to closely monitor for other systems as we move closer to the peak of the Atlantic Hurricane Season. I will be sharing updates on the tropics and I’ll share the updated beach forecast in First Alert Weather, starting at 9PM on WBRC FOX6.