Detroit, Mich. – Cooler air has settled across southeast Michigan after a cold front swept through Sunday morning, bringing a refreshing break from the recent heat. Daytime highs are holding in the mid-70s across the Thumb and Saginaw Valley, with low to mid-80s farther south in cities such as Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Monroe.
According to the National Weather Service in Detroit/Pontiac, clouds will continue to linger near the Lake Huron shoreline, fueled by moisture off the lake. High pressure will keep conditions generally dry through much of Monday, but the next round of rain and thunderstorms is expected to develop Monday night into Tuesday.
By Monday, temperatures will climb slightly, with most locations topping out in the low 80s. Detroit and Pontiac should reach 83 degrees, while cooler readings near 78 are expected in Port Huron. Rain chances increase steadily through Tuesday, with precipitation probabilities climbing above 50% in Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Flint by Tuesday afternoon.
Drivers and residents should prepare for wet commutes and potential localized flooding on Tuesday, especially in low-lying areas. Outdoor plans are best scheduled for earlier in the day Monday before conditions turn unsettled.
Showers and storms may linger into Wednesday morning before drier weather returns midweek.
