Rain returns to Chicago with another round expected Monday night
The second round of rain arriving overnight tonight.
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Meteorologist David Yeomans joined the First Alert Weather team in 2024. You can see him on CBS News Chicago weekdays at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., and reporting on the Climate Watch team.
David has been fascinated by the weather for as long as he can remember, becoming a National Weather Service-registered storm spotter at age 9. He went on to earn bachelor's and master's degrees in meteorology from the University of Miami. David holds the Certified Broadcast Meteorologist seal from the American Meteorological Society.
David studied under world-renowned climate change expert Dr. Brian Soden, publishing undergraduate research on the relationship between water vapor in the upper atmosphere and global warming. His graduate studies focused on hurricane rapid intensification and the role of mid-tropospheric humidity. He took a flight aboard the NOAA Hurricane Hunter aircraft as a Guest Scientist.
Prior to working at CBS, David was Chief Meteorologist at the NBC affiliate in Austin, TX, where he worked for 12 years.
David has been awarded four Emmy Awards, including for an investigation on climate change affecting Texas' water supply and for an educational weather series. He was named Best Weather Anchor by the Texas Association of Broadcasters. David appeared on the History Channel's "I Was There" series and GQ's "The Breakdown" as a weather expert, and was a TEDx speaker on climate change.
The second round of rain arriving overnight tonight.
Next week, a round of soaking rain returns late Monday, then attention turns toward a cold snap beginning Wednesday.
It's a brisk morning with chilly northwest winds.
Grab your umbrella before heading to the polls on Election Day.
Wind chill temperatures fall into the 30s for late-evening trick-or-treat plans.
A Weather Alert goes into effect overnight and lasts through midday Thursday for widespread, inconvenient rain.
The forecast high today is 82, with the current high-temperature record being 78 degrees, set back in 1999.
Tuesday night is expected to be the warmest night on record so late in the year.
Some showers will linger into the Friday morning commute, so plan a little extra time on the roadways.
Expect a pleasant autumn day Thursday as we track our next storm system approaching from the Pacific Northwest.
A mix of clouds and sunshine is expected with highs in the low 70s.
Friday's high will be near 70 degrees with sunny skies.
South winds continue through the weekend with highs eventually making it to the mid-70s Sunday into early next week.
A warming trend resumes Thursday into the weekend, with gusty southwest winds eventually returning high temperatures to the 70s.
Periods of rain are streaming into Chicago area off Lake Michigan as cold air sucks heat and moisture from the relatively warm water.