Weather
Missouri-Kansas Weather Alert: Kansas City, MO 68° to 31° Nov 10-14
Kansas City, MO – Warm November sunshine is giving way to gusty winds and near freezing temperatures across Kansas City this week.
By Audrey Sloan · 2026-11-10T09:37:58.204Z
Kansas City, MO – Warm November sunshine is giving way to gusty winds and near freezing temperatures across Kansas City this week.
A 37 degree temperature swing will take the metro from afternoon highs near 68 degrees to lows around 31 degrees by Friday night.
The changing weather pattern will affect western Missouri and eastern Kansas, including Jackson, Clay, Platte, Wyandotte and Johnson counties.
According to the National Weather Service in Pleasant Hill, Missouri, the biggest changes arrive between Veterans Day and Friday.
Veterans Day Winds Bring the First Major Change Tuesday, November 10, offers one more relatively mild afternoon, with temperatures reaching approximately 68 degrees.
Patchy fog was expected between 7 and 9 a.m., potentially affecting visibility during the early commute.
Sunshine should dominate afterward, providing favorable conditions for outdoor work and clearing fallen leaves.
Tuesday night remains mostly clear, with temperatures falling toward 51 degrees.
However, Veterans Day brings a noticeable change.
Wednesday, November 11, features northwest winds of 10 17 mph, with gusts reaching 31 mph.
Temperatures still reach approximately 62 degrees, but the strengthening wind signals colder air approaching the region.
Drivers traveling Interstate 70, Interstate 35 and Interstate 435 should remain alert for crosswinds, particularly in exposed areas.
Loose decorations, lightweight furniture and unsecured outdoor items could shift during stronger gusts.
Wednesday evening turns mostly clear as temperatures drop toward 42 degrees.
Northwest winds continue at 6 13 mph, with gusts potentially reaching 22 mph.
Thursday Brings a 17 Degree Temperature Drop Thursday, November 12, marks a significant transition toward colder November weather.
Afternoon temperatures reach only 51 degrees, compared with Wednesday's high of 62.
That represents an 11 degree decline in daytime temperatures.
Sunny skies will provide some relief, although the air will feel noticeably cooler.
By Thursday night, temperatures fall toward 32 degrees, bringing freezing conditions into the local outlook.
Residents should protect sensitive plants and consider disconnecting exposed garden hoses.
Friday's Cold Could Create Frosty Morning Conditions Friday, November 13, brings another sunny but chilly afternoon.
Temperatures reach approximately 47 degrees before falling toward 31 degrees Friday night.
That 31 degree low represents a 37 degree difference from Tuesday's projected afternoon high.
Frost may develop where surface conditions allow.
Drivers should watch for isolated slick patches if moisture remains on bridges or shaded pavement.
However, the supplied forecast does not indicate snow, freezing rain or a widespread flash freezing event.
No tornado threat is identified for Kansas City in the local outlook.
Kansas City Five Day Weather Outlook: Nov. 10 14 Tuesday, Nov. 10: Patchy morning fog, then sunny. High 68°F. Mostly clear Tuesday night, low 51°F. Wednesday, Nov. 11: Sunny and windy. High 62°F. Northwest gusts up to 31 mph. Mostly clear Wednesday night, low 42°F. Thursday, Nov. 12: Sunny and cooler. High 51°F. Mostly clear Thursday night, low 32°F. Friday, Nov. 13: Sunny, high 47°F. Mostly clear Friday night, low 31°F. Saturday, Nov. 14: Sunny, high 52°F. Partly cloudy Saturday night, low 41°F. Looking Ahead: Nov. 15 16 Sunday, November 15, brings partly sunny skies and a 30% chance of rain.
Temperatures rebound toward 56 degrees, with Sunday night lows around 44 degrees.
Monday, November 16, looks mostly sunny, with highs near 58 degrees.
Looking farther toward Thanksgiving, additional temperature swings remain possible as seasonal weather patterns evolve.
However, the supplied outlook does not establish a specific snowstorm or measurable snowfall for Kansas City.
For now, residents should use the remaining mild weather to secure outdoor belongings and prepare for colder mornings.
Are you ready for freezing temperatures across Kansas City, or are you hoping the November warmth returns? Tell us what conditions you're seeing in your neighborhood!