Highs will be in the low 70s on Monday and Tuesday. By Tuesday morning, we’ll all see more widespread rain. Some, especially those more south and west, may dry out a bit on Monday afternoon, but that won’t last long. The rain will linger into Monday morning. A cold front will push through the region at the same time. We’ll likely start seeing the rain move in around 6-7 p.m., with widespread rain across the region by 8 p.m. Then, much needed rain will arrive on Sunday.Įxpect shower chances to increase throughout Sunday afternoon. Highs will climb back to around 80 degrees. Rain arrives this weekendĮxpect sunshine and dry weather on Saturday. Dry Fridayįriday will remain dry and hazy. It will feel a little cool for this time of year, especially in the wake of a long, hot stretch we just had in Metro Detroit.Įxpect the haze from the Canadian wildfire smoke to stick around tonight into Friday. North northeast wind 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. Highs will be below average, close to 70 degrees. Skies will be mostly sunny with a widespread haze today. Read more: Detroit air quality among worst on Earth as Canadian wildfire smoke moves through The alert could be extended beyond Thursday.ĭuring the alert, people are encouraged to not overexert themselves outdoors. It’s the first time Michigan has been issued an air quality alert due to wildfire smoke. We typically see these alerts on hot, stagnant summer days. The hourly concentration of pollutants, or fine particles, from the Canadian wildfire smoke has elevated to an unhealthy category for everyone - not just for those in “sensitive groups,” such as those with asthma or respiratory issues. More: Detroit grandma runs soul food restaurant on her front lawnīailey said he doesn’t know exactly what lies ahead for him. “Less makeup and more whiskey. Beyond that, I don’t know.We have another cool start on this Thursday.Īn air quality alert is in effect for all of Southeast Michigan through today. More: Michigan school districts set safety rules as delta rises. “When that little red light comes on, just aces, always have been.” “It has been a real distinct pleasure and we wish you all the best,” Scillian said. WDIV Anchor Devin Scillian said he always loved laughing and talking with Bailey, whether it was about the weather or everything else. “I want to say a huge thank you to all of you because, even though I wasn’t born here, you’ve made me feel like a Michigander for the past 7 years and I know that’s not easy for a lot of folks, so a big thank you to you.” He did a meritorious job."īailey, who was born and raised in Evansville, Indiana and attended college in Missouri, thanked his viewers for making Detroit his home. more than 100 public schools in Detroit closed three hours early. More than 400 wildfires are burning in Canada, according to the Canadian. Predicted high temperatures Friday from the National Weather Service. "I just think he was looking for a different opportunity. The air quality in New York City was the worst in the world Wednesday, according to, a tracking service. "Ben’s been thinking about this for a while," Drutz said. Marla Drutz, Local 4’s general manager, told Deadline Detroit the split was amicable. THURSDAY FOR ALL AREAS EXCEPT LAPEER AND SAILAC COUNTIES. “This hasn’t really been a spur of the moment decision for me, I’ve been talking to management for a while and we decided once the Olympics came to a close, this would probably be a good time for me to say, ‘so long,’” Bailey said on air. Posted at 5:08 AM, and last updated 8:45 PM, AN ICE STORM WARNING UNTIL 4 A.M. Local 4’s chief meteorologist Ben Bailey is leaving the station and said his on-air goodbyes early Saturday morning.īailey has been with WDIV-TV (Channel 4) for seven years, where his popularity with viewers made him a standout weatherman.
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