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Boston Herald
Boston Herald
29 Jul 2024
Grace Zokovitch


NextImg:‘Rain chances every single day:’ Another humid, wet week headed for Boston

Another humid and wet week is headed for the Boston area next week, according to forecasts from the National Weather Service.

“This coming week, it’s looking to be pretty warm and humid, probably kind of unpleasant towards midweek,” said National Weather Service meteorologist Candice Hrencevin. “And there’s basically rain chances every single day.”

Temperatures are forecasted to start a little lower, with a high in the upper 70s on Monday. The rest of the week is estimated to see highs in the 80s and lows in the low 70s, according to NWS forecasts.

The weather should remain “relatively seasonable but uncomfortable” throughout the week, Hrenvecin said.

Chances of scattered showers and thunderstorms remain throughout the week, peaking around Wednesday day and night. The timing of storms is “not yet nailed down,” Hrencevin said, but “that’s something we’ll keep an eye on” as the week progresses.

Monday will likely see patchy fog before noon. The start of the week is expected to be mostly cloudy, before the sun reemerges Thursday and Friday.

The east coast of Massachusetts will fall under a high surf advisory until 6 p.m. Monday, warning that the area will see “large breaking waves and dangerous rip currents at ocean beaches” throughout the day.

“It’s recommended that people stay out of water,” said Hrencevin. “One of the major impacts would be dangerous swimming and surfing conditions. So it would be better for people to possibly postpone a beach day, if they’re planning one Monday.”

The advisory covers parts of Suffolk, Barnstable, Essex, Plymouth and Norfolk counties and takes effect at 6 a.m. Monday morning. Along with the dangers to beach goers, the conditions may cause “localized beach erosion,” the advisory states.

Residents who go out to the beach Monday should “obey any posted beach closures and follow the directions of lifeguards” and “stay away from jetties, piers, or other structures.” Inexperienced swimmers are highly cautioned from going in the water, the NWS advisory states.