Lake effect showers continue across part of Michigan today, then we’ll see a switch

We can expect some scattered showers this morning as the last of the soggy weather moves across Michigan. But then a high-pressure system will be moving in.

This will bring dry weather and a chance for daytime temperatures to warm up a little bit for the weekend.

Some areas of the state could brush 60 degrees by Sunday.

Here are the forecast highlights from the National Weather Service offices across Michigan:

Rain showers will persist across eastern and northern Michigan through Friday afternoon, with some wet snowflakes possibly mixing in over the high terrain of the Upper Peninsula.

Temperatures will remain cool statewide with highs in the 40s to low 50s.

The most persistent shower activity will be in the eastern Upper Peninsula and northeastern Lower Peninsula, particularly in western Alger County where up to 0.40 inches of rainfall is expected.

Northwest winds of 15-25 mph will gradually diminish through the day as high pressure builds across the region.

Frost and freeze conditions are likely Friday night, especially away from the lakeshores, with temperatures falling into the upper 20s to mid-30s across most of Michigan. The growing season has already been declared over for all Michigan counties, so no additional freeze warnings are anticipated.

The weekend will bring improving conditions statewide as high pressure settles overhead. Saturday will feature diminishing clouds and temperatures in the low to mid-50s. Sunday looks even milder with highs reaching the mid to upper 50s across most of Michigan, with some areas approaching 60 degrees.

The extended forecast shows continued mild temperatures into early next week, with highs near 60 degrees on Monday. Dry weather will prevail through Monday before precipitation chances gradually increase by midweek as a complex weather pattern develops.

Generative AI was used to produce an initial draft of this story based on data from the National Weather Service. It was reviewed, edited and expanded by MLive staff.