Highs

Both Baltimore and D.C. will rival daily record highs both days this weekend with highs near 100 both days.

Drier conditions and sunny spells could see highs of 14C in southern areas, above average for this time of year, while some parts of Scotland will only see highs of 5C to 7C.

Highs on Monday will be in the low 90s, but Tuesday through Thursday will feature highs around 96 to 98 in the Triangle.

In the equity markets, we continue to see some consolidation around the highs as the markets are probably looking for catalysts to push into new highs and for now are getting pressures by higher yields.

In the first two weeks of June, 1,200 records for day-time highs were either broken or tied, and 1,800 nighttime highs too.

Look for a little bit of patchy fog early Saturday morning otherwise partly cloudy skies with highs near 58. And then on Sunday mostly sunny skies with highs in the lower 60s.

Met Éireann forecasts further cloud and sunny spells with scattered outbreaks of drizzle with highs of 14 to 17 degrees, increasing slightly to highs of 15 to 18 degrees on Wednesday when sunny spells are expected.

The PE discount has fallen from record highs to the 80th percentile, while the price-to-sales ratio has fallen to its 90th percentile and the dividend yield premium has fallen from record highs to its 86th percentile.

There will be a slight cooling trend today with highs in the mid 80s then a slight warm up over the weekend with highs in the upper 80s … but nothing like what was experienced last weekend.

Temperatures will continue to dip through the weekend, with daytime highs between –10 and –20 C — but mild Pacific air coming in by midweek will bring the daytime highs back to between –9 and –1 C, he said.

Wednesday is still expected to be the coldest day of the week with highs just hitting the upper 20s, and temperatures back near 40 degrees for highs on Thursday.

Average daily highs and lows for May, the warmest month, are convert, and average daily highs and lows for January, the coldest month, are convert.

However, the city is subject both to episodes of bitter cold in winter and heat waves during summer, with 11.4 nights of sub-convert lows, 41 days of convert+ highs, and 4.6 days of convert+ highs.

Summers often see spikes in temperature, with 6.4 days of highs above convert and 36−37 days with highs above convert.

There are 2.7 days of convert+ highs annually, mostly in June and July and rarely in August due in part to the monsoon; an average 60 days see convert+ highs.

There are an average of 134 days of convert+ highs, and 74 days of convert+ highs, with most of the days in July and August exceeding the latter benchmark, and only occasionally failing to reach the former.

There are four distinct seasons: winters are the coldest time of year, with average highs around convert; however, summers have average highs around convert with slightly more precipitation.

According to data from Bloomberg, at the end of the quarter bonds with maturities over 10 years were down 46% since their highs in March of 2020.

According to the Met Office, temperatures in Barrow will reach highs of 19 degrees Celsius at the beginning of this week (commencing June 5), with the mercury rising to 23 degrees Celsius by the weekend.

After some choppy trading near (what turned out to be) these highs USD/JPY began to head back down to cover its gap.