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Business · Boston

Boston Weather: Dry Streak Hits Record High as Chills Return

A 13-day dry streak ties the seasonal record, while falling temperatures and strong winds shape Halloween plans for residents.

By Yuki Melnyk ·

Illustration for: Boston Weather: Dry Streak Hits Record High as Chills Return
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Residents of Boston are facing a weather pattern that combines persistent dryness with sharp temperature drops. As of today, the city has recorded 13 consecutive days without rain. This streak ties the longest dry spell of the year. Meteorologists indicate that a 14th dry day is likely, which would set a new record for the season.

The primary obstacle to breaking the record is a cold front moving through New England tomorrow morning. This system may bring clouds and a slight chance of early morning precipitation. However, atmospheric moisture levels remain low. The front is described as weak, making rainfall an unlikely outcome. Most of the day will remain sunny with temperatures in the mid to upper 60s early in the afternoon.

Temperatures will fall as northwest winds increase. By 5 p.m. tomorrow, readings are expected to drop into the 50s. Wind gusts will reach the teens and 20s. These conditions require outerwear for evening activities. Halloween will begin with temperatures in the mid 30s. The morning will be bright and windy with gusts in the teens and 20s before noon.

Afternoon highs on Halloween will reach the mid 50s. As the sun sets, temperatures will drop rapidly. Readings will fall into the 40s and eventually the 30s for anyone outdoors past 9:30 p.m. The forecast calls for sunny conditions during the day. Precipitation is not expected, eliminating the need for rain gear during the holiday.

Sunday will bring another dry day with highs in the upper 50s. Early Sunday morning temperatures will range from the 20s to 30s. Daylight Saving Time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, November 1. This change adds an hour of sleep for residents staying out late on Halloween. The tradeoff is an earlier sunset on Sunday at 4:37 p.m.

Monday is expected to be mostly sunny with highs in the upper 60s. Cloud cover will increase gradually throughout the week. A substantial chance of rain does not arrive until Thursday. The weather pattern remains stable through the end of the holiday weekend, supporting outdoor events and travel plans.

Source: WHDH

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