The high pressure system that's been keeping us sunny is on its way out, however we'll still enjoy mostly sunny skies for your Tuesday.
The strong winds and developing king tide will create a chance of flooding along the Outer Banks and the southern Pamlico Sound over the next several days.
Skies will remain sunny and temperatures will stay mild this weekend as consistency takes over our forecast.
The sunshine and dry air will be plentiful over the next several days, however the latest drought monitor highlights the need for rain water that is now present across all counties of ENC.
Subtropical Storm Josephine will be pulling away from the East rapidly, allowing for high pressure to keep skies sunny and our air comfortable and dry as the weekend approaches.
The threat of flooding has decreased for most of the East as the nor'easter slowly pulls out into the Atlantic.
The coastal low pressure system that has created a risk of flooding will continue to do just that through Wednesday.
The high pressure system that has kept us sunny and hot this weekend will move into the Atlantic late Friday evening, allowing showers and cooler air to roll in this weekend.
The high pressure system to our south will move deeper into the Atlantic, giving us a stronger flow of air from the Gulf and a better shot at weekend rainfall.
The sunshine and southwesterly wind flow will help carry temperatures into the mid to upper 80s over the next several days.
An incoming area of high pressure will keep skies sunny and rain gauges dry as temperatures climb back into the 80s.
After several confirmed tornadoes this afternoon, the atmosphere has turned quiet once again, a trend that should last through most of next week.
We are in the warm sector of Isaias, which means we are looking at heavy rain bands moving overhead through Sunday morning with imbedded thunderstorms expected as well.
