Weather

Actions

Mother Nature & Her Windy Ways

Special.png
Futuretrack WIND1.png
Futuretrack WIND2.png
Futuretrack WIND3.png
Futuretrack Wind4.png
Futuretrack Wind5.png
Futuretrack Wind6.png
Futuretrack1.png
Futuretrack2.png
Futuretrack3.png
Futuretrack4.png
Futuretrack5.png
Futuretrack6.png
Futuretrack7.png
Futuretrack8.png
Day1.png
Day2.png
Day3.png
Day4.png
HLN7Day.png
GF7Day.png
Posted
and last updated

The windy pattern continues as more gusts will batter the state on Wednesday and another high wind event will bombard Montana this weekend. Who could use a break? A weak and dry cold front will move through the state Tuesday night into Wednesday. Temperatures are not significantly colder behind the front as temperatures only fall a couple degrees. Highs will be in the 70s and 80s. West wind will howl on Wednesday again with gusts up to 30-40mph. Skies will be mostly sunny to clear. The wind will finally wind down by Thursday as high pressure moves in. The wind will be more out of the east at a light 5-10mph, highs will be in the 70s to around 80. It's a lovely day but another dry one. Friday another cold front will approach with a few isolated thunderstorms popping in the afternoon. Most areas will be dry, windy and warm with highs in the 80s. The cold front will work across Montana on Saturday with a few thunderstorms and an increasing wind. Gusts could top 50-70mph along the Rocky Mountain Front. Highs will be in the 70s. Strong wind will continue Saturday night into Sunday, and temperatures will fall with cooler air moving in. Most areas will drop into the 30s and 40s Saturday night and it will be cold enough for some mountain snow. Sunday will be partly to mostly cloudy with a few isolated showers in the mountains and up on the Hi-Line. Highs will be cooler in the 60s to near 70. Another chance at some much needed moisture will come on Monday into Tuesday. This storm happening or not will have a significant impact on just how soon fire season really gets going. Montana needs this storm to form and drop a lot of moisture. Personally, I'll feel much better with an inch of rain. I'll be following this storm very closely in what could be the final storm of spring.

Have a great day,
Curtis Grevenitz
Chief Meteorologist