Weather Brief: April 25 – May 1
A graphic introduces this week’s weather brief. Temperatures will drop to mid-70s for the first half of the week. After Wednesday, temperatures rise to mid-80s with a mix of sunny and cloudy weather.
April 25, 2022
Monday, April 25
High for the day is 65 degrees Fahrenheit, with a chilly night-time low of 47 degrees. Clouds will stay out throughout the day, with possible light showers in the early morning. The chance of rain is 80%, with a humidity index of 69%.
Tuesday, April 26
Temperatures follow the same pattern as Monday’s, with a high of 72 degrees and a low of 49 degrees. Sunny skies divert from Monday’s rain and clouds. Humidity index stays high but slightly lower at 50-60%. Rain is unlikely.
Wednesday, April 27
Warmer weather comes on Wednesday with sunny skies and a high of 77 degrees and a low of 58 degrees. Humidity index stays the same at 50-60%. Rain is unlikely.
Thursday, April 28
Thursday through Sunday will be cloudy. Temperatures increase further to a high of 84 degrees and a low of 64 degrees. Humidity increases overnight to 64%.
Friday, April 29
There will be a small temperature increase – the high of the day is 87 degrees, with a low of 67 degrees. Humidity index remains at 65% and winds are present at 15-25 mph. Clouds should be out for the majority of the day.
Saturday, April 30
Saturday continues the streak of cloudy weather with a high of 87 degrees and a low of 62 degrees. Chance of rain in the evening is 30%. Humidity index increases overnight to 71%.
Sunday, May 1
Temperatures drop slightly to a high of 82 degrees and a low of 60 degrees overnight. Humidity index lowers to 60%. Winds drop to 10-20 mph. Chance of rain is 24%.
Stay tuned for next week’s weather brief!












![Looking at one of her students as they speak, Delaney Alford sits next to freshman Saanvi Vipin during their Hope Squad period. During this class, the group played the game ‘imposter’ to bond. “I think Hope Squad is such a good class and such a good program to not only teach [mental health awareness] to the kids that are in the class, but also to push that out to any and everybody else,” Alford said. “What better way for people to hear about it than from their peers?”](https://eaglenationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/IMG_0008-1-1200x800.jpeg)






