Here's what you need to know today.
Your Weather Planner
After an isolated shower or two Thursday, we've got one more chance for rain before the weekend.
Another weak cold front could touch off a few showers in the morning, but we'll be mostly dry from afternoon into the holiday weekend.
Expect winds to pick up in the afternoon with gusts of 20 to 25 mph. Temperatures will peak in the upper 70s to lower 80s across most of the area.
Chances for rain return Sunday afternoon with scattered storms into Memorial Day.

Get the full forecast of areas around the state:
Charlotte | Triad | Triangle | Coastal | Mountains
Watch the latest local news and get your Weather on the 1s.
1. NOAA predicts above normal activity this hurricane season
The Atlantic hurricane season begins June 1, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is calling for above normal activity. NOAA forecasts a likely range of 13 to 19 named storms, of which 6 to 10 could become hurricanes, including 3 to 5 major hurricanes, which are a Category 3 or higher.
2. Photos: Hegseth visits Fort Bragg, announces raises for paratroopers
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth paid a visit to Fort Bragg on Thursday, observing thousands of soldiers march by as part of the 82nd Airborne Division’s All-American Week celebration. Hegseth told soldiers that the Trump administration has their back and announced a pay raise for paratroopers and for expert paratroopers known as jumpmasters.
3. 'This is a movement': N.C. artists painting mural to honor bullying victims
Rosalia Torres-Weiner, Eva Crawford and Matt Moore will paint a mural in a predominantly Hispanic neighborhood in south Charlotte. It will pay tribute to 11-year-old Jocelynn Rojo Carranza from Texas and 13-year-old Gabriela Ortega from Durham, North Carolina. Torres-Weiner said both girls died by suicide after being bullied about their family’s immigration status.
1. House Republicans pass Trump's big bill of tax breaks and program cuts after all-night session
2. Trump administration bars Harvard from enrolling foreign students
3. U.S. Mint moves forward with plans to kill the penny
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