Oddly enough though, the air quality is going to be pretty good today.
Grass and tree pollen are at high levels so if you have allergies, you might want to stay in.
Here is the NWS analysis for the long term: (PS: There's good news at the end if you hate the 90's!)
.NEAR TERM /Today/... Issued at 313 AM EDT Sat Jun 6 2020 A front is just to our north this morning, and this will slide southward through the area early today. No convection is expected along it, as convective temperatures appear unreachable and a strengthening subsidence inversion centered around 825 mb will keep the overall profile stable. Ample sunshine is expected across the area, and highs should be in the 80s across the area, with potential to hit the 90 degree mark across the far southern portion of the area. Blend handled this well and required no significant adjustment. && .SHORT TERM /Tonight through Monday Night/... Issued at 313 AM EDT Sat Jun 6 2020 Surface high pressure over the Great Lakes will be the dominant force across the area throughout the short term, and the strong subsidence inversion will remain in place, along with a significantly less humid airmass, making for ample sunshine and fairly pleasant conditions. Blend temperatures appeared reasonable throughout. Temperatures will still be in the 80s across the area Sunday, with the 90 degree mark potentially sneaking back into our west on Monday. && .LONG TERM /Tuesday through Friday/... Issued at 341 AM EDT Sat Jun 6 2020 Much of the extended period will see a transition from hot weather on Tuesday to a cooler and drier regime by late next week as the remnants of Cristobal interact with an expanding upper trough to aid in the shift in the overall pattern. The ridge aloft in place over the Ohio Valley to begin the week will be shifting to the east on Tuesday as the Cristobal remnants lift north through the Ozarks. Model guidance remains consistent in a predominantly due north track to the remnants that will keep the widespread heavy rainfall west of the forecast area with the remnant low in Wisconsin by Tuesday night and near the south end of James Bay by Wednesday afternoon. Scattered convection will become increasingly likely from west to east over central Indiana on Tuesday with the greatest risk for convection Tuesday night and Wednesday morning as a strong low level jet associated with the remnants lift through the region. Locally heavy rainfall continues as the primary threat with PWATs climbing above 2 inches. Remain concerned that potential for low topped convection in an environment with deeper BL shear and storm relative helicity may produce a conditional severe weather risk...but the timing late Tuesday night into early Wednesday morning is likely to rob available instability. A large upper level trough over the northern Plains will help to kick out the Cristobal remnants to the N/NE Wednesday while ushering in a cooler and much drier airmass for later next week. Chances for rain will end by Wednesday evening as a cold front sweeps east. An amplified upper level flow will develop across the country with the ridge centered over Texas and the deep trough over Ontario. This will place central Indiana within a dry northwest flow regime as high temperatures slip back into the mid and upper 70s by next Friday and Saturday.
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