Easter Weather Forecast: Wet Or Warm? | Weather.com
The Weather Channel

Here's a look at where wet weather could interrupt outdoor plans and who can dress in t-shirts over Easter weekend.

By

Chris Dolce

March 31, 2024

Hacks To Avoid Summer Delays

Sign up for the Morning Brief email newsletter to get weekday updates from The Weather Channel and our meteorologists.

E​aster egg hunts and trips to family gatherings will be dry and warm from the Northeast and South to the Northwest, but there will be some wet and snowy trouble spots for outdoor activities in the West, Northern Plains and Midwest.

H​ere's a breakdown of the trouble spots each day, followed by a glance at temperatures that might have some in t-shirts and shorts.

Weather in your inbox
By signing up you agree to the Terms & Privacy Policy. Unsubscribe at any time.

(15-min details: For even more granular weather data tracking in your area, view your 15-minute details forecast in our Premium Pro experience.)

Easter S​unday Forecast

-O​utdoor activity trouble spots: The storm system in the West will continue to bring rain and mountain snow, from parts of California and Arizona to southern Montana and South Dakota. Some of that storm's moisture and energy will also push into the Midwest. Some of the storms in the Midwest could turn severe and produce large hail.

-T​emperatures to dress for: Highs will continue to be up to 25 degrees above average from Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas eastward to the Southeast, mid-Atlantic and Ohio Valley. That means plenty of 70s and 80s, with parts of South and West Texas even hitting the 90s. It will be chilly in the Southwest, including Phoenix which will have about a 20 degree drop in highs from Saturday to Sunday. The Northeast and Northwest will have a pleasant Easter with highs in cities like New York and Seattle running a few degrees above average.

(192-hours: Further beef up your forecast with our detailed, hour-by-hour breakdown for the next 8 days – only available on our Premium Pro experience.)

Chris Dolce has been a senior meteorologist with weather.com for over 10 years after beginning his career with The Weather Channel in the early 2000s.