Indianapolis, IN – Warm air will briefly return Sunday, but rain followed by much colder temperatures is set to dominate the week ahead. The National Weather Service forecasts significant changes beginning late Sunday, prompting travelers and residents to prepare for Thanksgiving week weather challenges.
According to the National Weather Service, Sunday will bring highs near 55 degrees with partly cloudy skies, but rain chances rise late Sunday night into Monday morning. Rain is expected to impact much of the region Monday, with totals ranging from one-tenth to a quarter of an inch. Winds will increase, with gusts up to 21 mph possible. Commuters on major routes such as I-65 and I-70 should plan for slower travel Monday morning due to wet roads.
Colder air moves in Monday night, dropping temperatures into the low 30s. By Tuesday, daytime highs will only reach the upper 30s, with skies clearing for a mostly sunny but brisk day. Overnight Tuesday, lows dip into the 20s, setting the stage for a potential rain-snow mix Wednesday. Early predictions show light accumulations possible, which may impact holiday travel in the area.
Thanksgiving Day looks cloudy with highs in the mid-30s, and more mixed precipitation is possible. Residents are advised to monitor forecasts and drive cautiously on slick roadways. With fluctuating temperatures and precipitation types expected, those traveling should prepare for delays and pack emergency supplies.
Stay tuned for updates as conditions develop and holiday travel picks up.
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