Marquette, Michigan – Smoke-filtered sunshine and seasonable warmth are blanketing Michigan’s Upper Peninsula today, but isolated afternoon storms may briefly interrupt the calm—especially near Lake Superior and parts of the interior west.
According to the National Weather Service in Marquette, storm chances remain low at 20–30%, with most areas staying dry through Tuesday. However, the combination of heat, lingering wildfire smoke, and localized showers could reduce visibility near the shoreline and create travel concerns in areas where cells develop.
High temperatures are expected to climb into the upper 70s and low 80s, with the highest readings likely inland away from the lake breezes. Tonight, partly cloudy skies will give way to patchy fog, especially in low-lying valleys and near water bodies. Lows will fall into the mid-50s to low 60s.
Drivers should watch for reduced visibility due to smoke during the day and fog overnight. Those near Lake Superior should remain weather-aware, especially in the afternoon when scattered storms may briefly intensify.
More showers are possible midweek as moisture lingers. No advisories are currently in effect, but updates may follow if storm activity increases.
