Southeast Michigan is bracing for scattered rain that is expected to develop overnight and continue into Sunday, according to 4Warn Weather. This precipitation is the result of the northern-most edge of a weather system brushing the region, carrying the remnants of what was Hurricane Isaias as it moves northeast. The area has already seen thicker cloud cover arrive this evening, setting the stage for increased chances of rain. Residents should anticipate these showers to begin around and after midnight tonight, persisting through the early hours of Sunday.

Tonight, temperatures are forecast to settle in the mid to upper 50s. A consistent southeast breeze is also expected, with speeds ranging from 5 to 10 miles per hour across the area. Skies will remain largely cloudy throughout the night. As Sunday morning progresses, showers are predicted to stay in the forecast, particularly for those communities situated further south and east within Southeast Michigan. This means specific neighborhoods and enclaves may experience more consistent rainfall during the start of the day.

Fortunately, the rain is expected to diminish by Sunday afternoon, offering a drier period for many. High temperatures for Sunday are projected to reach the mid 60s, with some areas potentially nearing 70 degrees, providing a mild end to the weekend once the precipitation clears. However, Sunday night will bring another shift in conditions. Temperatures are forecast to fall to the mid 50s, and 4Warn Weather indicates there will be a chance for fog to develop across various parts of Southeast Michigan, which could impact visibility for early Monday commutes.

Looking ahead to the start of the workweek, Monday and Tuesday are expected to bring a brief return to warmer weather. Highs are anticipated to be in the mid 70s on both days. Monday is also expected to offer more sunshine during the daytime hours, providing a pleasant start to the week for many Detroiters. However, this warmer and sunnier period will be short-lived. Scattered rain is forecast to return to the region Monday night and continue into Tuesday, associated with the approach and passage of a cold front.

The arrival of this cold front will significantly cool down the region for the latter half of the workweek. High temperatures are expected to drop into the mid 60s and remain at that level for the rest of the workweek. While Wednesday is currently projected to be a dry day with partly sunny skies, offering a reprieve from the rain, 4Warn Weather indicates that more chances for rain will reappear later in the week, specifically on Thursday and Friday. This fluctuating weather pattern underscores the need for residents to stay informed about conditions throughout the upcoming days.