Pittsburg, PA
It’s going to be a clear day in the Pittsburgh area before rain moves back into the forecast tomorrow
PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — It’s going to be a clear day in the Pittsburgh area with rain chances moving back into the forecast tomorrow.
We’ve technically already reached today’s high temperature (57 degrees) just after the midnight hour or so. Cooler—but not cold—air is moving in behind this morning’s cold front and will result in slightly cooler afternoon temperatures, although with mostly sunny skies, it should still be an overall comfortable day with afternoon temperatures peaking in the lower 50s to upper 40s.
Overnight into Wednesday morning, temperatures will drop to the low 30s for most and at the present moment, temperatures may stay around or just above freezing in Pittsburgh thanks to a light southeast wind and clouds that will move in to the region toward daybreak.
Clouds will increase through the morning Wednesday with another round of rain showers by afternoon and evening as another trough of low pressure passes through the region. This system will not get much stronger until it passes east of us and the precipitation will end before the coldest air settles in, so wintry precipitation is not a major factor for Wednesday night into Thursday outside of a brief period of some snow north of Rt. 422 toward I-80 for an hour or two on the back end of the rain by early evening Wednesday.
Most spots will receive around 0.25″ with a few locations possibly near 0.5″, especially closer to I-70 and I-68. Models may be overdoing the precipitation quantity with this system given how fast it is moving and how little time it will have to draw up moisture from the southwest.
Expect temperatures to continue to drop each day this week, ultimately reaching below average levels by the end of the upcoming week. Another trough of low pressure will swing in from the northwest on Friday bringing another chance for a few snow showers along with another surge of cold air. As the cold air continues to flow over Lake Erie, that could keep lake effect snow showers and flurries through Saturday before the coldest of the air settles in with high pressure by Sunday. Although Sunday will be the coldest day of the week, models have backed off a few degrees on the lowest of the low temperatures.
This cold air will likely stick around until early next week before a warmer pattern sets in around and especially after Christmas, so for anyone looking for a big snow—your probability is trending lower and lower.
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Pittsburg, PA
Pittsburgh Regional Transit starting to install new ReadyFare machines
Pittsburgh Regional Transit has started to install its ReadyFare vending machines as the agency prepares to roll out its new fare payment system.
PRT said it’s working to roll out its new ReadyFare system and has started to install the new machine at some of its light-rail stations.
The new machines recently were installed at PRT’s Gateway station in Downtown Pittsburgh.
PRT said that as it prepares to roll out the new system, current ConnectCard holders will receive a card in the mail with instructions on how to request a ReadyFare card.
The new ReadyFare cards will be able to be purchased at the new machines for $1.
PRT said that riders will be able to transfer any balances they have on a ConnectCard to the new ReadyFare cards using an online balance transfer form.
Pittsburg, PA
About 5 pounds of bees removed from Acrisure Stadium scaffolding ahead of Morgan Wallen concerts
Acrisure Stadium is buzzing with excitement ahead of the back-to-back Morgan Wallen concerts. Except it’s not the fans generating all the excitement — it’s about 5 pounds of honeybees.
The Fine Family Apiary in Monongahela said it was contacted on Wednesday about a swarm of bees clustered on the stage scaffolding. The apiary put the swarm in a “nuc box” and took them home before moving the bees into full-size equipment.
Owner Al Fine estimates the swarm weighed about 4 to 5 pounds and consisted of 12,000 to 15,000 bees. All said, it took less than two hours to get the job done.
Why do bees swarm?
Swarming is how honeybees propagate, Fine explained. According to Penn State Extension, during swarming, the queen and about half the workers leave their home to establish a new nest. The bees will form a temporary cluster, hanging out while scouts search the surrounding area for a more permanent home in hollow spaces like tree cavities or, occasionally, the walls of a home.
Swarms can stick around for several hours or days until they’re ready to move, Penn State Extension says. Meanwhile, the colony left behind is temporarily without a leader until a new queen is established.
With the swarm at Acrisure Stadium removed, Morgan Wallen’s show is ready to go on. The country music megastar will bring his I’m The Problem Tour to Pittsburgh on June 5 and June 6, along with multiple acts like Brooks & Dunn and Ella Langley.
Pittsburg, PA
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