Spring temperatures ahead next week for Chicago
The only downside is losing an hour of sleep as we "spring forward" at 2 a.m.
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Meteorologist Kylee Miller is designated as a Certified Broadcast Meteorologist and a Certified Digital Meteorologist by the American Meteorological Society.
Growing up in Michigan, Kylee attended Early College Alliance at Eastern Michigan University for her junior and senior years of high school, earning an associate degree during that time.
She then pursued meteorology at Central Michigan University, graduating with a bachelor's degree in meteorology, a minor in math, and an emphasis in broadcasting.
Kylee is an Emmy Award-winning meteorologist by the Regional Southeast Emmy Chapter, covering "Tornado Aftermath," and was Emmy-nominated for covering "Deadly Flooding Aftermath" in the Carolinas. In 2024, she was honored at CMU with the 10 within 10 alumni award which recognizes exceptional achievements after graduation. She also received the Midwest Communications, Inc. broadcasting scholarship through the Michigan Association of Broadcasters.
Kylee joins the First Alert Weather team at CBS Chicago from CBS Detroit. She has also worked at Fox Carolina, Saginaw/Flint, Lansing, and WeatherNation with national and Caribbean experience. While Kylee has forecasted all different weather types, she has also taught meteorology courses at Eastern Michigan University and has been featured at CMU and EMU, helping promote the weather curricula.
In Kylee's spare time, she enjoys working out, shopping, boating, spending time with family and friends, watching all her favorite sports teams, storm chasing, and forecasting weather! Catch Meteorologist Kylee Miller's forecast on CBS News Chicago, and you can follow Kylee on Facebook, X, and Instagram.
The only downside is losing an hour of sleep as we "spring forward" at 2 a.m.
We will "spring forward," meaning our clocks will go forward one hour.
A Wind Advisory was in effect until midnight Wednesday night as winds have been gusting 40 to 50 mph.
A large storm system will bring wind, rain, thunder, and snow to the Chicago area through Wednesday.
In the event of severe thunderstorms, tornadoes, and floods, we can't stop these natural disasters from happening, but we can be prepared when they happen.
Rainfall totals could add up to more than 2 inches over the course of those 48 hours.
Rain will be mostly light, though some downpours and thunderstorms are possible, especially south of Chicago.
Temperatures remain very mild throughout the work-week with highs in the 50s and 40s.
Throughout the rest of the workweek, highs will be approaching the upper 40s and lower 50s.
With these mild temperatures, expect the snowpack to continue to melt away.
High temperatures will stay in the 40s for highs for much of the week, with some opportunities for rain shower activity.
Bitterly cold conditions are in place again Tuesday morning.
Actual air temperatures will fall below zero Monday night.
Lows were dropping toward zero degrees, and factoring in the brisk winds will make it feel like -15 to -25 degrees outside.
Monday and Tuesday will be the coldest days, with dangerously cold wind chill readings in the -15 to -25 degree range.