Weather Blog

What a 25-Degree Night Means for Rowan County’s Fall Season

November 6, 2025

After a stretch of sunny, mild days, Rowan County is about to feel the sharpest chill of the season. Early next week, a strong cold front will move through the region, dropping temperatures from the 70s this weekend to the mid-20s by Monday night.

Night Cap

November 5, 2025

Fair – 62°F (17°C)

Humidity: 55%
Wind: SW 6 mph
Barometer: 30.04 in
Dewpoint: 46°F (8°C)
Visibility: 10.00 mi

Evening Outlook

November 5, 2025

Fair – 70°F (21°C)

Humidity: 40%
Wind: SW 9 mph
Barometer: 30.03 in
Dewpoint: 44°F (7°C)
Visibility: 10.00 mi

Bus Stop Forecast – Thursday, November 6th

November 5, 2025

For Rowan-Salisbury Schools

Morning (6–8 AM):
A crisp and clear start to the day with temperatures in the low 40s. Light winds and dry air will make it feel just a touch cooler — jackets definitely needed early.

Afternoon Outlook

November 5, 2025

Fair – 71°F (22°C)

Humidity: 37%
Wind: S 14 mph, gusting to 20 mph
Barometer: 30.08 in
Dewpoint: 43°F (6°C)
Visibility: 10.00 mi

Midday Outlook

November 5, 2025

Fair – 68°F (20°C)

Humidity: 37%
Wind: S 12 mph, gusting to 18 mph
Barometer: 30.14 in
Dewpoint: 40°F (4°C)
Visibility: 10.00 mi

Midmorning Coffeecast | Wednesday, November 5

November 5, 2025

It’s a fair and breezy morning across Rowan County — sunshine pouring in, leaves swirling in the wind, and that unmistakable blend of fall warmth and energy that feels like a double shot of espresso for your midweek mood.

Weather & Wellness Pain Forecast

November 5, 2025

Cool, dry weather continues to keep pain levels generally low to moderate across Rowan County through the end of the week.

Mosquito Forecast

November 5, 2025

Cooler days and crisp evenings continue to keep mosquito activity low across Rowan County. The drier air and lower humidity have significantly reduced breeding conditions, especially in shaded and wooded areas.

Pollen, Air Quality & Soil Temperature Forecast

November 5, 2025

Pollen:
Levels remain low this week thanks to dry conditions and cooler nights. Most pollen in the air is from lingering weeds and outdoor molds, but both are trending downward as we move deeper into fall.