Search Posts
Recent Posts
- Real Estate in RI: Kate Leonard, of Lila Delman Compass closes on 41 Castle Hill Ave for $7M+ September 16, 2026
- It’s Sour Grapes time, September 16, 2026 – Tim Jones, GoComics September 16, 2026
- Rhode Island Weather for September 16, 2026 September 16, 2026
- Give $500. Get $500 Federal Tax Credit. Why Hasn’t Rhode Island Joined? September 16, 2026
- Back-to-School: Amazon DNI Carrier Team gives 200 filled Backpacks to Highlander Charter School children September 16, 2026
Categories
Subscribe!
Thanks for subscribing! Please check your email for further instructions.
Rhode Island Weekend Weather, Oct. 7/8, 2023 – John Donnelly
by John Donnelly, meteorologist
Saturday 10/7/23:
A cold front approaching from the west moves in and combines somewhat with the remnants of Philippe over the western Atlantic and delivers us some showers off and on through the day beginning in the mid morning and carrying through into the evening. The cold front passes through, with winds shifting from northeasterly to westerly and cloud cover breaking up. Daytime highs in the mid 60’s with evening lows in the mid 50’s.
It’s a “D” day!
Sunday 10/8/23:

Mostly clear skies for our Sunday with cooler continental air in place behind the cold front, afternoon highs reaching only the low 60’s and evening lows dropping to the low 50’s with a wind generally out of the west gusting to 25 mph.
It’s an “A” day!
___

Follow John’s weather forecasts, here: WEATHER WITH JOHN DONNELLY

John Donnelly was born in Hialeah, Florida and moved back to Rhode Island and settled in Johnston, where he grew up until graduating from Lyndon State College in 1998 with a Bachelor of Science in Meteorology. As a child John always wanted to know how air moved, and he ran towards, not away from, thunder and lighting and various other ominous weather phenomena.’John Donnelly was born in Hialeah, Florida and moved back to Rhode Island and settled in Johnston, where he grew up until graduating from Lyndon State College in 1998 with a Bachelor of Science in Meteorology. As a child John always wanted to know how air moved, and he ran towards, not away from, thunder and lighting and various other ominous weather phenomena.