Montana Weather: Transition from Warm to Cool Temperatures Ahead

Montana is experiencing warm temperatures in the 60s and 70s, with evening thundershowers expected. A cold front will bring cooler air, rain, and snow statewide, with winter weather advisories and storm watches issued for specific areas. Temperatures will drop significantly this weekend, but some recovery may occur next week.
In Montana, temperatures today reached the 60s in the eastern regions, with warmer conditions of 70s to lower 80s observed in eastern Montana. However, the evening may bring a few thundershowers, as radar indicates developing showers state-wide. Additionally, gusty winds reaching 30 mph have been reported in southwest Montana.
The warm weather is set to give way to a significant drop in temperatures due to the arrival of a powerful cold front tonight and into tomorrow. Central and western portions of the state may experience showers and thundershowers leading into Friday. As cooler air sets in, statewide rain, snow, and graupel showers are expected this weekend.
A winter weather advisory is in effect for northeast Montana from late tonight through early afternoon Friday, particularly affecting areas north and east of Glasgow with light snow or mixed precipitation anticipated. Furthermore, a winter storm watch has been issued for Kings Hill Pass and Neihart in central Montana for Friday night through Saturday, predicting accumulations of six to ten inches of snow. Chilly and unsettled weather conditions are expected to persist into the following week.
Tonight, expected lows will be in the 30s while tomorrow’s highs will vary from 50s in the western regions to 60s in the east. Temperatures are predicted to drop to the 30s and 40s over the weekend, with a slight recovery possible next week.
Montana is experiencing a transition from warm to significantly cooler temperatures. A cold front is moving in, creating conditions for thundershowers and colder weather, including possible snow in various parts of the state. A winter weather advisory and storm watch have been issued, indicating the potential for substantial snowfall. Overall, residents should prepare for a notable shift in weather patterns over the coming days.
Original Source: www.montanarightnow.com