This is a great start to Father’s Day in parts of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic, with many areas seeing temperatures below average during the day.
The lower temperatures are the result of a large drop in jet flow along the east coast, which has allowed cooler air to filter into the northeast and parts of the mid-Atlantic.
This drop will also allow excessive heat to remain trapped under the high-pressure ridge in the middle of the country.
In fact, heat signals are in effect in the plains and the upper Midwest, as temperatures there can reach or above 100 degrees.
The National Meteorological Service in Boston says high temperatures during the day will be more typical in late April or early October than in mid-June.
Some cities are already reporting record low temperatures on Sunday morning, while other records are in danger of falling.
Most of the record low temperatures are expected in parts of northeastern and southern New England, but other records, stretching from the mid-Atlantic to the Ohio Valley, may also fall.
The lower temperatures are a result of the large immersion of the jet along the east coast. FOX Weather
Wheeling, West Virginia, is expected to return in the mid-1940s to start the day.
Temperatures in the Ohio Valley and in the middle of the Atlantic will warm well after a cool start until Sunday.
It will be from the mid to early 1970s from Columbus, Ohio to Charleston, West Virginia, Richmond Virginia and Washington.
Millions of Americans across the region will notice how cool it is after days of higher temperatures. FOX Weather
Pittsburgh and New York will reach the low 70s, but further north it will be much cooler.
Boston will only see a high temperature of about 62 degrees after a rainy start to the day.
And in the north of New England, the places will be even colder.
Most of the record low temperatures are expected in parts of northeastern and southern New England. FOX Weather
Bangor, Maine, for example, will only see a high temperature of 49 degrees.
Millions of Americans in the region will notice how cool it is after days of higher temperatures.
Temperatures will be slightly below the average in the Ohio Valley and in the middle of the Atlantic, but further north, as in New York, temperatures will be 5 to 10 degrees lower than normal.
Further north, temperatures are expected to be 20 degrees below average, with some areas of northern New England feeling even cooler.
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