Weather
Northern Ohio Weather Alert: Record Highs Possible Tuesday Oct 13
Cleveland, OH – An unusual surge of October warmth is bringing summerlike temperatures to northern Ohio and northwest Pennsylvania Monday, with even hotter conditions expected Tuesday, October 13. Som
By Dylan Reeves · 2026-10-12T09:57:05.518Z
Cleveland, OH – An unusual surge of October warmth is bringing summerlike temperatures to northern Ohio and northwest Pennsylvania Monday, with even hotter conditions expected Tuesday, October 13. Some communities could approach or break daily high temperature records as readings climb into the 80s.
According to the National Weather Service in Cleveland, temperatures Monday, October 12, will reach the 70s to near 80 degrees across much of the region. Tuesday is expected to be even warmer, with several locations potentially challenging longstanding daily records.
Temperatures Could Reach the Mid 80s Tuesday
The latest forecast shows Akron Canton reaching approximately 81 degrees Tuesday, while Cleveland could climb to 80 degrees.
Toledo, Sandusky and Mansfield are forecast to reach around 81 to 82 degrees, while Findlay could approach 84 degrees. Fremont may reach 83 degrees, and Marion could climb to approximately 86 degrees.
Across northwest Pennsylvania, Erie could reach 73 degrees Tuesday, while Meadville may warm to around 78 degrees.
These temperatures are unusually warm for mid October, when cooler fall conditions are typically becoming more established across the Great Lakes region.
Rain Showers Possible Before Tuesday's Warmup
Forecasters also indicate that a few light, scattered rain showers could develop late Monday night into Tuesday morning.
Rain chances generally remain low, although Cleveland, Ashtabula, Toledo and Sandusky could see brief showers during the overnight and early morning hours.
Most locations are expected to remain dry, with no widespread rainfall anticipated.
Drivers traveling early Tuesday should remain aware of potentially damp roads where isolated showers develop.
Residents planning outdoor activities Tuesday should prepare for conditions that feel more like late summer than the middle of October.
The National Weather Service encourages residents to monitor updated forecasts as temperatures approach possible daily records.