The high pressure east of New England and the system approaching from the west will cause today's southerly winds to enter, bringing mild temperatures to the area. 

From this morning to the afternoon, the meteor showers in southeastern New England and southeastern Maine cannot be ruled out, but most areas will remain dry. It is predicted that it will rain from Sunday night to Monday, and then there will be colder temperatures. Today I will choose to raking out as many leaves as possible from your lawn! The temperature ranged from the low in the 1950s to the mid-1950s in the south and the 1940s in the north.

There will be a cold front coming tonight, accompanied by showers, and it will last until late Monday afternoon. It seems that we won't see much rain. Overall, it may rain 0.25 inches to 0.50 inches, but this is enough to slow down the travel speed, especially during the commute on Monday morning. In addition, pay attention to some stagnant water on the road, where the leaves may block the rain drain, this does not need to be too much! The lows on Sunday night are mostly in their 40s, and the highs on Monday are in the southern New England in their 50s and the northern regions in their 40s.

Behind the front, we will see the coldest airflow we have seen here this season, but it is short-lived! On Tuesday, the daytime temperature of over 30 degrees and the biting northwest wind of over 40 degrees will make the wind chill value from over 20 degrees to over 30 degrees! As the high-rise system passes through, the higher-lying areas of central and northern New England may have a few showers and snow showers, and the afternoon clouds may produce a shower that drifts south.

As of now, it seems that the busiest travel day of the year (Wednesday) will be cool and dry, with temperatures mainly in the south of more than 40 degrees to medium-low, and the north of more than 30 to more than 40 degrees. Thanksgiving also looks good, the temperature is slightly lower, and it is continuously dry. The high point is about 50 degrees to the south and 40 degrees to the north.