Temperatures might be running cooler than normal but it sure is beautiful out there today.  After starting with a metro low of 41 at sunrise, we're targeting high temps slightly over 60 this afternoon.

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At the coldest, we saw 31 out at Jonestown and 32 at Lago Vista earlier at daybreak. Our normal (or 30 year average) range of temps this time of year is 49 to 70 in metro Austin.

North-northeast winds will continue to keep the humidity low and, with dry air in place, it'll be another chilly night with widespread 30s.  Some rural areas and our notorious cold spots could dip close to a light freeze by morning.

Then the clouds return and, as a Pacific disturbance swirls directly through the Lone Star State tomorrow, there's at least a 30% chance for light showers. 

Computer models show the disturbance moving quickly to the east so that we're back into some partial sunshine for Thanksgiving.  No rain is expected on Thursday, and temps will rise a little higher into the 60s.

Yet another Pacific disturbance will drag a weak cold front through the I-35 corridor on Friday with a slim but noted chance for more showers.  Behind this system, temps will actually get warmer:  we're calling for 70s both Friday and Saturday.

But we won't be able to get too used to the warm-up as another polar cold front is on the docket to arrive Sunday morning, bringing some breezy chill back into the picture for the second half of the weekend.  There's no mention of rain with this one.

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Enjoy the weather!
--Chief Meteorologist Burton Fitzsimmons (@Burton_Spectrum)