It’s a good start to Father’s Day in parts of the Northeast and mid-Atlantic, with many areas seeing below-average temperatures during the day.
The cooler temperatures are the result of a large drop in lightning current along the east coast that has allowed cooler air to seep into the northeast and parts of the mid-Atlantic.
This drop will also allow excessive heat to be trapped under a high-pressure ridge in the middle of the country.
In fact, heat warnings are in effect on the plains and in the upper Midwest, as temperatures could reach 100 degrees or more.
The Boston National Weather Service says high daytime temperatures will be more typical of late April or early October instead of mid-June.
Some cities have already reported record low temperatures on Sunday morning, and other records are at risk of falling.
Most record low temperatures are expected in parts of northeastern and southern New England, but other records could also fall from the mid-Atlantic to the Ohio Valley.
Cooler temperatures are the result of a large drop in lightning current along the east coast. FOX Weather
Wheeling, West Virginia, is expected to fall again in the mid-1940s to start the day.
Temperatures in the Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic will heat up very well after a cool start on Sunday.
It will be in the mid to high 70s from Columbus, Ohio to Charleston, West Virginia, Richmond Virginia and Washington.
Millions of Americans across the region will notice how cool it is after days of warmer temperatures. FOX Weather
Pittsburgh and New York City will arrive in the 1970s, but further north it will be much colder.
Boston will only see a high temperature of about 62 degrees after a rainy start to the day.
And in northern New England, the places will be even colder.
Most record low temperatures are expected in parts of northeastern and southern New England. FOX Weather
Bangor, Maine, for example, will only see a high temperature of 49 degrees.
Millions of Americans across the region will notice how cool it is after days of warmer temperatures.
Temperatures will be slightly below average in the Ohio Valley and the mid-Atlantic, but further north, as in New York City, temperatures will be 5 to 10 degrees lower than normal.
Further north, temperatures are expected to be 20 degrees below average, with some areas of northern New England even cooler.