Frost likely in Chicago area Thursday morning
Skies will be mostly Wednesday night with temperatures in the 30s.
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Albert Ramon is the chief meteorologist for CBS News Chicago. Albert joined the First Alert Weather Team in October 2021.
Before coming to CBS, Albert was chief meteorologist at the News Nation Network based in Chicago. While at the network, he covered landfalling hurricanes, blizzards, wildfires and tornado outbreaks for the entire country.
Albert also spent more than a decade at KVUE-TV in Austin, Texas, where he served as chief meteorologist. While in Austin, Albert won two regional Emmy Awards and several Associated Press Awards, including for Best Weathercast.
Before Austin, Albert also worked in Corpus Christi, Texas, at the CBS affiliate, where he also served as a chief meteorologist.
Albert holds degrees in Broadcast Meteorology from Mississippi State University and in Communication/Media Studies from Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi.
Albert has earned Seals of Approval from both the American Meteorological Society and the National Weather Association.
You can watch Albert's forecast weekdays at 5, 6, and 10 p.m.
Skies will be mostly Wednesday night with temperatures in the 30s.
Lows in the 30s in the western suburbs, but staying in the low 40s in Chicago.
Other than a few rumbles of thunder and brief downpours, the severe weather risk is expected to remain south of the Chicago area.
Behind the front, windy conditions are in the forecast for Friday, with highs in the mid-50s.
CBS 2 is tracking a storm closely following the last system's heels. The storm is expected to bring rain and even a few thunderstorms on Thursday.
A small chance of showers and storms persists Wednesday morning.
The greatest threat for tornadoes in the Chicago area will be in the far western suburbs.
Waves of showers and thunderstorms are likely Monday night through Tuesday night. Some storms may become severe on Tuesday afternoon and evening.
It will be in the low 70s on Saturday under a sunny sky and mostly sunny and warmer on Sunday, in the upper 70s.
After a brief early morning shower on Friday, expect a clearing sky and winy conditions. Gusts up to 40 miles per hour will be possible, and the high will be around 60 degrees.
Cheers erupted as the last bit of sunlight wrapped around the moon and turned the skies pitch dark.
The best places to see the solar eclipse depend on where you are. Chicago is not going to see a total eclipse this time around, but where you are could still offer something impressive to see.
Clear and chilly tonight with lows in the low 30s. Sunny skies for Saturday with highs in the 50s inland, but staying in the 40s lakeside.
Data indicates a partly cloudy sky in the afternoon with highs in the mid-60s for the much anticipated Solar Eclipse.
The funnel cloud was seen in Union Hill, about 15 miles west of Kankakee. It was captured on video amid pounding rain.