Current: 54.9°F, Clear sky, 76% humidity, wind 7.8 mph
Today: Fog. High 75.3°F / Low 54.7°F.
Precipitation: 39% chance
UV index: 7.5 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 9:04 PM
Tomorrow: Moderate drizzle, 73.5°F / 54.7°F
Current: 57.4°F, Clear sky, 87% humidity, wind 7.1 mph
Today: Moderate rain. High 67.6°F / Low 57.4°F.
Precipitation: 26% chance, 0.217 in expected
UV index: 7.5 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 9:03 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 75.9°F / 55.1°F
Current: 69.9°F, Overcast, 73% humidity, wind 9.3 mph
Today: Moderate rain. High 84.3°F / Low 62.6°F.
Precipitation: 80% chance, 0.48 in expected
Wind: up to 17.8 mph, gusts to 34.2 mph
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 9:03 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 68.1°F / 54°F
Current: 66.6°F, Clear sky, 75% humidity, wind 8.1 mph
Today: Overcast. High 85.7°F / Low 61.5°F.
UV index: 7.55 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 9:02 PM
Tomorrow: Heavy rain, 79.1°F / 61.6°F
Current: 70.6°F, Partly cloudy, 84% humidity, wind 8.6 mph
Today: Light drizzle. High 78.2°F / Low 66.5°F.
Precipitation: 30% chance, 0.004 in expected
Wind: up to 16.5 mph, gusts to 38 mph
UV index: 7.7 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 9:02 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 86.6°F / 60.5°F
Current: 77.3°F, Clear sky, 85% humidity, wind 8.3 mph
Today: Overcast. High 83.2°F / Low 71.8°F.
Precipitation: 32% chance
Wind: up to 16.1 mph
UV index: 6.6 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 9:01 PM
Tomorrow: Moderate drizzle, 77.2°F / 66.4°F
Current: 71°F, Overcast, 82% humidity, wind 7.6 mph
Today: Thunderstorm. High 88.2°F / Low 70.7°F.
Precipitation: 56% chance, 0.834 in expected
UV index: 7.6 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 9:01 PM
Tomorrow: Violent rain showers, 85.7°F / 70°F
Current: 74.2°F, Overcast, 88% humidity, wind 6.7 mph
Today: Overcast. High 86.2°F / Low 74°F.
Precipitation: 33% chance
Wind: up to 15.6 mph, gusts to 30.9 mph
UV index: 6.15 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 9:00 PM
Tomorrow: Thunderstorm, 84.8°F / 71.1°F
Current: 55.9°F, Clear sky, 87% humidity, wind 4.6 mph
Today: Overcast. High 88.5°F / Low 55.9°F.
Precipitation: 19% chance
UV index: 7.55 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 9:00 PM
Tomorrow: Heavy rain, 77.9°F / 71°F
Current: 62.3°F, Clear sky, 92% humidity, wind 3.6 mph
Today: Mainly clear. High 76.8°F / Low 62.3°F.
Precipitation: 1% chance
UV index: 7.7 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:55 AM, sunset 8:59 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 85.5°F / 57.1°F
Current: 72.9°F, Overcast, 57% humidity, wind 14.4 mph
Today: Moderate rain showers. High 86°F / Low 69.3°F.
Precipitation: 31% chance, 0.537 in expected
Wind: up to 18.2 mph, gusts to 35.6 mph
UV index: 6.5 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:56 AM, sunset 8:59 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 79°F / 63.3°F
Current: 72.9°F, Overcast, 57% humidity, wind 14.4 mph
Today: Moderate rain showers. High 86°F / Low 69.3°F.
Precipitation: 31% chance, 0.537 in expected
Wind: up to 18.2 mph, gusts to 35.6 mph
UV index: 6.5 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:56 AM, sunset 8:59 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 79°F / 63.3°F
Current: 48.4°F, Clear sky, 77% humidity, wind 5.4 mph
Today: Overcast. High 85.3°F / Low 48.4°F.
UV index: 7.35 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:56 AM, sunset 8:57 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 86.1°F / 60.9°F
Current: 48.5°F, Clear sky, 73% humidity, wind 5.8 mph
Today: Clear sky. High 77.2°F / Low 48.3°F.
UV index: 7.5 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:57 AM, sunset 8:57 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 84.7°F / 53.1°F
Current: 50°F, Clear sky, 88% humidity, wind 5.7 mph
Today: Fog. High 71.2°F / Low 49.7°F.
Wind: up to 15.8 mph
UV index: 7.4 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:57 AM, sunset 8:56 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 75.6°F / 49.8°F
Current: 45.2°F, Clear sky, 83% humidity, wind 2.6 mph
Today: Overcast. High 73.1°F / Low 45.3°F.
Precipitation: 1% chance
UV index: 6.8 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:58 AM, sunset 8:55 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 70.6°F / 47.2°F
Current: 49.3°F, Mainly clear, 89% humidity, wind 3.4 mph
Today: Fog. High 71.2°F / Low 48.7°F.
UV index: 7.6 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:58 AM, sunset 8:54 PM
Tomorrow: Partly cloudy, 73°F / 47.9°F
Current: 54.6°F, Clear sky, 46% humidity, wind 7.9 mph
Today: Clear sky. High 63.2°F / Low 52.1°F.
Wind: up to 17.9 mph, gusts to 25.5 mph
UV index: 7.6 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:58 AM, sunset 8:54 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 74.6°F / 44.8°F
Current: 51.4°F, Partly cloudy, 91% humidity, wind 1.4 mph
Today: Fog. High 77.2°F / Low 50°F.
Precipitation: 1% chance
UV index: 7.6 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 5:59 AM, sunset 8:53 PM
Tomorrow: Clear sky, 62.5°F / 51.2°F
Current: 54.2°F, Clear sky, 75% humidity, wind 5.4 mph
Today: Mainly clear. High 69.1°F / Low 53.8°F.
Precipitation: 4% chance
UV index: 7.4 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:00 AM, sunset 8:52 PM
Tomorrow: Mainly clear, 75.2°F / 46.3°F
Current: 59.2°F, Fog, 100% humidity, wind 2.4 mph
Today: Fog. High 78.1°F / Low 58.9°F.
Precipitation: 9% chance
UV index: 6.35 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:00 AM, sunset 8:51 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 66.5°F / 53.9°F
Current: 52.1°F, Fog, 99% humidity, wind 2.9 mph
Today: Fog. High 79.7°F / Low 52.1°F.
Precipitation: 1% chance
UV index: 6.3 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:01 AM, sunset 8:50 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 78.1°F / 59.6°F
Current: 58.4°F, Fog, 100% humidity, wind 3.5 mph
Today: Light drizzle. High 68.1°F / Low 57.1°F.
Precipitation: 16% chance, 0.004 in expected
UV index: 7.05 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:01 AM, sunset 8:49 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 80.4°F / 52.8°F
Current: 59.1°F, Overcast, 92% humidity, wind 4.6 mph
Today: Moderate rain. High 74.5°F / Low 58.6°F.
Precipitation: 51% chance, 0.115 in expected
Sunrise 6:02 AM, sunset 8:49 PM
Tomorrow: Light drizzle, 69.1°F / 57.1°F
Current: 57.6°F, Slight rain, 92% humidity, wind 17.6 mph
Today: Slight rain showers. High 71.2°F / Low 56.5°F.
Precipitation: 96% chance, 0.76 in expected
Wind: up to 19.5 mph, gusts to 38.5 mph
Sunrise 6:03 AM, sunset 8:48 PM
Tomorrow: Fog, 76.3°F / 58.3°F
Current: 47.2°F, Overcast, 81% humidity, wind 5.9 mph
Today: Moderate drizzle. High 66.9°F / Low 47.1°F.
Precipitation: 55% chance, 0.116 in expected
Sunrise 6:03 AM, sunset 8:47 PM
Tomorrow: Heavy rain, 71.8°F / 57.3°F
Something of a quiet revolution is underway in Oberlin's academic culture. Last week, the General Faculty voted to dismantle a long-standing prohibition on proctored exams — a policy that had stood as something of a point of pride at an institution built around student trust and the honor system. Alongside that shift, faculty adopted formal grading guidelines for the first time in the history of the College of Arts & Sciences, a surprisingly overdue move for a college of Oberlin's stature [1].
The twin changes signal a notable recalibration in how the institution thinks about academic integrity. The old ban on proctoring reflected a deeply idealistic compact between faculty and students — the assumption that the honor code alone was sufficient to deter dishonesty. Ending it doesn't necessarily mean distrust has won out, but it does suggest faculty are reckoning honestly with new pressures, AI-assisted cheating likely chief among them.
The grading guidelines are, in some ways, the more quietly significant development. Standardizing expectations across a faculty known for its independence is no small feat, and it hints at an effort to ensure students have a more consistent, legible experience regardless of whose classroom they're in. Whether these changes represent a pragmatic modernization or a retreat from Oberlin's distinctively idealistic academic identity is a question the campus community will no doubt be debating for some time.
Students at Oberlin College and Conservatory are making their voices heard loud and clear, recently publishing an open letter to the administration and Board of Trustees that demands more decisive action on critical issues [1]. The student collective expresses significant frustration, noting that their pleas for protection and support over the past four years have often been met with what they describe as "lukewarm pleasantries" and insufficient responses [1].
Their comprehensive list of demands centers on three key areas. Firstly, students are pushing for divestment, a long-standing call for institutions to remove investments from entities deemed unethical or harmful [1]. Secondly, there's a strong emphasis on robust protection for students from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), underscoring concerns for the safety and security of undocumented and international students within the campus community [1]. Lastly, the letter calls for more effective and comprehensive prevention strategies against sexual harm, a persistent issue on college campuses nationwide [1]. This collective statement underscores a palpable desire for the college's leadership to move beyond rhetoric and implement tangible measures that truly reflect the students' well-being and the institution's progressive values [1].
*** Sources: [1] The Oberlin Review — https://oberlinreview.org/38052/opinions/students-demand-more-from-administration-on-divestment-ice-protection-sexual-harm-prevention
Oberlin College has announced its Commencement speaker for this year, welcoming Cecilia Conrad, Ph.D. in Economics, to address graduates [1]. Dr. Conrad is best known as the founding CEO of Lever for Change, an impactful nonprofit that works in affiliation with the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation [1]. Under her leadership, Lever for Change has been instrumental in forging connections between significant donors and organizations, facilitating impactful partnerships [1]. While the article's title refers to a "2026 Commencement Speaker," the accompanying summary confirms her role for "this year," suggesting her imminent address to the graduating class [1]. Her background in economics and her work in philanthropic facilitation promise a thought-provoking message for the Oberlin community.
Sources: [1] "Off the Cuff with Cecilia Conrad, Oberlin 2026 Commencement Speaker" — The Ober
Ever wonder what really makes a campus newspaper tick? This week, The Oberlin Review pulled back the curtain, offering a fascinating glimpse into its "Production Room" and the dedicated team that ensures the weekly paper lands in our hands [1]. While we often engage with the critical reporting from the News section or the lively discussions in the Opinions section, this piece highlights the indispensable individuals working behind the scenes. It's a wonderful reminder that the success of a publication like the Review isn't solely dependent on the writers and their stories, but equally on the crucial roles in editing, layout, design, and even distribution. Understanding these operational aspects underscores the collaborative effort and commitment required to sustain robust campus journalism, making sure the Oberlin community stays informed and connected every week.
Sources: [1] The Oberlin Review — https://oberlinreview.org/38062/opinions/meet-the-team-behind-the-reviews-success-inside-the-production-room
The *Oberlin Review* is saying goodbye to a remarkable class of student journalists this spring, and the paper has published a series of warm send-offs that together paint a vivid portrait of the people who kept one of the country's oldest college newspapers running — often well past midnight.
Leading the class is James Foster (Politics and Law & Society), who climbed from production editor to sports editor to editor-in-chief over four years, shaping a paper that stayed attuned to student voices through some turbulent campus moments [10]. Alongside him, Travis O'Daniel — a performer as well as a journalist — traced a similar arc, moving from production editor to conservatory editor to managing editor, holding down the operational heart of the newsroom for two years [3].
On the editorial side, Layla Wallerstein (Politics) brought a sharp instinct for campus conversation and co-founded the Collegiate Journalism Network, extending the Review's reach beyond Oberlin itself [6]. Yasu Shinozaki (History) leveraged an encyclopedic knowledge of town and campus life, building the kind of deep community sourcing that makes local journalism matter [4]. Chloe Ko (Biology and Psychology) helmed Arts & Culture coverage since fall 2023, cultivating a dedicated team and keeping Oberlin's creative spaces in the spotlight [2].
Behind the scenes, Arianna D'Italia (English and Psychology) served as production manager with near-supernatural precision — the person who finds the rogue em dash buried in 2,000 words at 1:47 a.m. [1][5]. Eloise Rich, juggling Comparative Literature, Cinema, French, *and* the presidency of the Oberlin Student Cooperative Association, rounded out the layout desk while keeping the newsroom looped into co-op life [9]. Fellow layout editor Erin Koo, a fifth-year Violin Performance major from Hong Kong, helped redesign the paper's entire visual identity — crediting, charmingly, the Main Street McDonald's as the creative incubator for many of those ideas [8]. And Abe Frato, a fifth-year Trombone Performance and Computer Science major from Stockholm, spent his tenure as photo editor biking to water treatment plants and TIMARA concerts alike, documenting every corner of Oberlin life [7].
It's a class that wrote, edited, designed, and photographed their way through college — and leaves the *Review* in considerably better shape than they found it.
Current: 45.4°F, Overcast, 76% humidity, wind 7.8 mph
Today: Overcast. High 60.2°F / Low 45°F.
Precipitation: 2% chance
Wind: up to 16.6 mph, gusts to 27.6 mph
UV index: 6.95 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:04 AM, sunset 8:46 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 66.3°F / 47.3°F
Current: 64.7°F, Overcast, 97% humidity, wind 12.5 mph
Today: Moderate drizzle. High 68.6°F / Low 51.1°F.
Precipitation: 37% chance, 0.06 in expected
Sunrise 6:05 AM, sunset 8:45 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 57.4°F / 43.1°F
Current: 68.1°F, Overcast, 86% humidity, wind 9 mph
Today: Overcast. High 86.6°F / Low 67.9°F.
Precipitation: 53% chance
Wind: up to 20.1 mph, gusts to 31.1 mph
UV index: 7.5 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:06 AM, sunset 8:44 PM
Tomorrow: Light drizzle, 71.6°F / 45.1°F
Current: 67.9°F, Clear sky, 69% humidity, wind 8.5 mph
Today: Overcast. High 88.7°F / Low 67.6°F.
Precipitation: 9% chance
Wind: up to 19.9 mph, gusts to 29.8 mph
UV index: 7.5 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:07 AM, sunset 8:43 PM
Tomorrow: Moderate rain showers, 82.4°F / 68°F
Current: 63.3°F, Overcast, 91% humidity, wind 7.8 mph
Today: Fog. High 85.3°F / Low 63°F.
Precipitation: 12% chance
UV index: 7.4 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:08 AM, sunset 8:42 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 88.2°F / 65°F
Current: 52.2°F, Clear sky, 74% humidity, wind 8.1 mph
Today: Overcast. High 78.5°F / Low 52.2°F.
Precipitation: 44% chance
Wind: up to 17.2 mph, gusts to 26.8 mph
UV index: 6.2 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:09 AM, sunset 8:41 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 83.9°F / 58.8°F
Current: 39.1°F, Clear sky, 85% humidity, wind 5.4 mph
Today: Overcast. High 71.9°F / Low 39.1°F.
Precipitation: 5% chance
UV index: 6.55 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:09 AM, sunset 8:40 PM
Tomorrow: Slight rain, 81.1°F / 54°F
Current: 46.7°F, Overcast, 81% humidity, wind 9 mph
Today: Light drizzle. High 60.5°F / Low 45.5°F.
Precipitation: 7% chance, 0.004 in expected
Wind: up to 17.1 mph, gusts to 25.5 mph
UV index: 6.75 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:10 AM, sunset 8:39 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 69.8°F / 40.9°F
Current: 57.8°F, Overcast, 85% humidity, wind 13.9 mph
Today: Moderate drizzle. High 60.8°F / Low 48.1°F.
Precipitation: 83% chance, 0.063 in expected
Wind: up to 15.3 mph, gusts to 28.9 mph
Sunrise 6:11 AM, sunset 8:38 PM
Tomorrow: Light drizzle, 59.9°F / 45.7°F
Current: 40.3°F, Clear sky, 73% humidity, wind 5 mph
Today: Fog. High 68.2°F / Low 40°F.
Precipitation: 9% chance
UV index: 7.2 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:13 AM, sunset 8:37 PM
Tomorrow: Dense drizzle, 62.6°F / 47.6°F
Current: 40.7°F, Clear sky, 72% humidity, wind 5.3 mph
Today: Overcast. High 55.9°F / Low 40.7°F.
Precipitation: 1% chance
UV index: 6.55 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:14 AM, sunset 8:36 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 69.3°F / 36.7°F
Current: 47°F, Clear sky, 84% humidity, wind 7.5 mph
Today: Overcast. High 60.5°F / Low 45.7°F.
Precipitation: 18% chance
UV index: 7.2 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:15 AM, sunset 8:35 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 56.2°F / 41°F
Current: 52°F, Overcast, 93% humidity, wind 6.9 mph
Today: Slight rain. High 69°F / Low 51.2°F.
Precipitation: 48% chance, 0.099 in expected
Wind: up to 16.1 mph, gusts to 25.5 mph
UV index: 7 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:16 AM, sunset 8:34 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 58.3°F / 47.8°F
Current: 43.6°F, Clear sky, 85% humidity, wind 6.4 mph
Today: Overcast. High 60.7°F / Low 43.3°F.
Precipitation: 52% chance
Wind: up to 18.5 mph, gusts to 28.2 mph
Sunrise 6:17 AM, sunset 8:33 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 68.5°F / 49.8°F
Oberlin's campus life is seeing some big shifts, particularly with Residence Life's forward-looking plans for a new facility next to Wilder Hall. This upcoming building is envisioned to house various dining options and potentially apartment-style living, with the aim of repurposing the Wilder Hall basement for more flexible uses [2].
This development comes as students voice significant dissatisfaction with current housing arrangements. An opinion piece highlights that this year has seen unprecedented levels of unhappiness with housing, stemming partly from the incomplete Woodland Hall at the start of the academic year, which led to many third- and fourth-year students being denied the housing they expected [1]. The author, a long-time Residence Life employee, suggests a reprioritization and restructuring within ResLife to address these systemic issues [1].
Meanwhile, the conversation around Oberlin's social scene continues to evolve. Following a previous article calling for improvements to the campus party scene, a new opinion piece argues that students might not actually be "craving the rave" [3]. Instead, the author suggests that the current social landscape is sufficient or that student priorities lie elsewhere, advocating for a focus on other aspects of campus life rather than solely on improving large-scale parties [3].
Last Friday, the spirit of student activism was palpable at Oberlin, as many students opted to skip classes in observance of International Workers’ Day [1]. Despite the cold rain, over 100 people gathered in front of Wilder Hall for a May Day strike, which included teach-ins, discussions, art events, and a meandering march across campus. This day of collective action underscored a commitment to honoring workers' rights and engaging with broader societal issues [1].
This vibrant display of student engagement comes as a recent Oberlin graduate reflects on the profound shifts experienced over the past four years [2]. Arriving in August 2022, when the world felt different — with Covid receding, the 2024 election distant, and AI still a nascent concept — the author notes how dramatically the landscape has changed. The world Oberlin graduates now enter is far from what many had anticipated, a sentiment that perhaps fuels the very activism seen on campus, as students navigate and respond to an evolving global context [2].
Tonight, prepare for a whimsical evening as Solarity returns with its "Secret Garden" theme, headlined by none other than 2010s icon Rebecca Black! The concert, taking place at the John W. Heisman Club Field House, will also feature student band Violet, along with touring artists Pretty Sick and Sam Austins, promising a night of diverse sounds [1].
Looking back at recent campus performances, the Oberlin Dance Company presented “Laugh and Cry Can Live Same House” last weekend. This 70-minute piece, directed and choreographed by Visiting Assistant Professor Talawa Prestø, reportedly lived up to high expectations from attendees [2].
Meanwhile, a new folk musical titled *Haymarket* made its debut run in Warner Main last Friday through Sunday. This significant production honored the Chicago Labor Movement, specifically the Haymarket Affair, 140 years after the historical event. The musical was brought to life by Alex Higgin-Houser, who penned the book and lyrics, and David Kornfeld, who composed the score [3].
Ever felt like writing is a constant uphill battle? A recent piece in *The Oberlin Review* argues that this very struggle isn't just unavoidable, but actually *beneficial* and even enjoyable for the creative process [1]. The author draws a charming parallel between the satisfaction of piecing together a complex jigsaw puzzle and the often-arduous journey of crafting words. Just as meticulously arranging hundreds of cardboard fragments into a coherent image brings a unique kind of contentment, so too can the act of wrestling with ideas, sentences, and structure lead to a deeper sense of accomplishment and a more refined output. This perspective reframes the frustration often associated with writing as a form of problem-solving, suggesting that the "struggle" is less about suffering and more about the engaging work of discovery and construction, ultimately leading to a richer, more meaningful creative experience.
There's a universally poignant moment many of us experience as a chapter closes, especially during those transformative college years. Today, a graduating senior from *The Oberlin Review* shares a deeply personal reflection on their four years, hitting on themes that resonate far beyond the campus grounds [1]. In a farewell article titled "You Can’t Control What Other People Think of You," the writer candidly recalls the mix of friendships, joys, conflicts, and embarrassments that shaped their time. It’s a brave admission of the vulnerability inherent in wishing others saw them differently – a common human desire, particularly during years of intense personal growth. The title itself offers a powerful, albeit often hard-won, piece of wisdom: the futility of trying to manage external perceptions. This insight likely comes from navigating the complex social landscape of college, where self-discovery often clashes with the opinions and expectations of peers. It serves as a gentle reminder for us all, regardless of our stage in life, to embrace the journey with all its ups and downs, and to find peace in accepting what we can and cannot control about how others view us. A bittersweet send-off, it’s a moment of clarity as one steps into the next phase.
Current: 40.5°F, Clear sky, 79% humidity, wind 6.7 mph
Today: Overcast. High 55.4°F / Low 40.3°F.
Precipitation: 3% chance
UV index: 6.6 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:18 AM, sunset 8:32 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 56.1°F / 42.9°F
Current: 46.3°F, Light drizzle, 91% humidity, wind 7.4 mph
Today: Dense drizzle. High 54.4°F / Low 45.8°F.
Precipitation: 100% chance, 0.146 in expected
UV index: 6.25 (high — sun protection recommended)
Sunrise 6:19 AM, sunset 8:31 PM
Tomorrow: Overcast, 52.1°F / 41.3°F