This caused the humidity to be lower which in turn made it feel a little more like fall and less like summer!
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The anomalous dry air and strong wind shear prevalent across the basin may well combine to either choke off development of storms that manage to form or to prohibit formation altogether.
The National Weather Service forecast a high of 91 degrees Tuesday with low of 71 degrees, followed by a high of 94 degrees and a low of 76 degrees on Wednesday.
The storm could also endanger late-season vacationers hoping to take advantage of the still warm water temperatures before the official change of season. Temperatures will be in the mid 80s quickly falling into the upper 70s.
Unfortunately, there is no rain in the forecast.
This is less likely to be an issue over the weekend as we will have had more time for the humidity to increase.
The rainfall was expected to largely taper off this evening, with a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms lingering into midweek. But significant rain looks unlikely, these will be of the hit or miss variety; meaning some may see rain while other will not.
Next week, it appears a cold front may approach the area.
Tropical Storm Karl weakened overnight into a tropical depression however the system is expected to strengthen again in the coming days.
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The Phoenix area is expected to be hardest hit, with rains and storms forecast for throughout the day on Tuesday. Bermuda could potentially be impacted by this storm system toward the weekend, but it is too early to determine exactly how close the center of circulation will come to the island.
