Warm, humid conditions have made it feel more like early May over February, and our current pattern doesn’t look like it’s going to change anytime soon.

A deep onshore flow provided us another very warm, muggy day across the peninsula, and we don’t see any changes in our extended forecast.

The ridge of high pressure responsible for our recent bout of warmth is holding firm over the western Atlantic, continuing to steer storm systems up across the central U.S. and the Great Lakes. As temperatures lower close to our dew points overnight, we may again see patchy areas of fog.

Sunshine returns for Wednesday and Thursday, as highs climb back into the mid-80s. We may even near record highs in a couple neighborhoods.

Although we may have a few more clouds scooting through the sky Friday into Sunday, we’ll still have enough sun to push highs into the mid-80s, a good 10-degrees above seasonable levels. We may see an isolated coastal shower Sunday into Monday, and an inland shower Tuesday.

Tuesday was another busy day at beaches along our east coast, and a quick reminder for those who may be visiting to pay attention to the flags on lifeguard stands.

A long period swell will create a moderate rip current threat for much of the week. An increasing east-southeast trade swell and wave heights around waist to chest high may be good enough to catch a few good ones, although overall conditions look poor to fair.

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