Craig Ziobert

6 days ago | wytv.com | Craig Ziobert

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) — After a cool start to spring, with only 6 days above 70°F this season so far, Friday’s highs will approach the 80°F mark. Friday will be dry with gusty winds expected. This will lead to an elevated fire danger as we go into the afternoon hours. A ridge of high pressure will build to our east this afternoon, aiding in bringing warm air and gusty winds to the Valley. (Storm Team 27)A warm front pushed through the area early this morning.

6 days ago | wkbn.com | Craig Ziobert

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) — After a cool start to spring, with only 6 days above 70°F this season so far, Friday’s highs will approach the 80°F mark. Friday will be dry with gusty winds expected. This will lead to an elevated fire danger as we go into the afternoon hours. A ridge of high pressure will build to our east this afternoon, aiding in bringing warm air and gusty winds to the Valley. (Storm Team 27)A warm front pushed through the area early this morning.

1 week ago | wytv.com | Craig Ziobert

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) — It has been a cool spring so far. Since March 1, only six days have seen high temperatures above 70°F. March 14: 77°FMarch 16: 70°FMarch 19: 75°FMarch 29: 71°FApril 3: 70°FApril 14: 71°FAs you can see, the warmest day so far in 2025 was March 14 when the high temperature was 77°F. April has seen more days below normal than above. From April 1 through 16, more days have seen temperatures below normal than above.

1 week ago | wkbn.com | Craig Ziobert

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) — It has been a cool spring so far. Since March 1, only six days have seen high temperatures above 70°F. March 14: 77°FMarch 16: 70°FMarch 19: 75°FMarch 29: 71°FApril 3: 70°FApril 14: 71°FAs you can see, the warmest day so far in 2025 was March 14 when the high temperature was 77°F. April has seen more days below normal than above. From April 1 through 16, more days have seen temperatures below normal than above.

1 week ago | wkbn.com | Craig Ziobert

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) — Throughout the year, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) climate and ocean branch releases updates on the ENSO (El Nino-Southern Oscillation) phase of the Eastern Pacific Ocean. These phases, which you know as La Nina and El Nino, can signal potential seasonal weather patterns. Last week, NOAA issued an update stating the La Nina from recent months has come to an end.