One more round of storms before hot and sunny Fourth of July weekend

After the storms recede late Wednesday, the weather should clear up and remain sunny or mostly sunny until Tuesday.

SHARE One more round of storms before hot and sunny Fourth of July weekend
A woman crosses South Michigan Avenue shielding herself from the rain in the South Loop as a storm moves through Chicago Nov. 10, 2020.

Tyler LaRiviere/Sun-Times

Chicago is set to have a beautiful Fourth of July weekend after weathering a week of storms and showers.

La Voz Sidebar

Lea este artículo en español en La Voz Chicago, la sección bilingüe del Sun-Times.
la-voz-cover-photo-2.png

One last round of thunderstorms is expected to pass through the area Wednesday afternoon, although it’s most likely to hit south of Interstate 80, according to the National Weather Service.

Farther north at O’Hare International Airport, forecasters say the chance of rain is 40%. Torrential downpours and frequent lightening were expected. The weather should clear up and remain sunny or mostly sunny until Tuesday.

The weekend should have high temperatures in the upper 80s. Sunday, Independence Day, is forecast as sunny with a high near 90 degrees.

E5HwkjfVoAANToh.jpg

National Weather Service

The Latest
Pinder, the last original member of the band, sang and played keyboards, as well as organ, piano and harpsichord. He founded the British band in 1964 with Laine, Ray Thomas, Clint Warwick and Graeme Edge.
Students linked arms and formed a line against police after Northwestern leaders said the tent encampment violated university policy. By 9 p.m. protest leaders were told by university officials that arrests could begin later in the evening.
NFL
McCarthy, who went to Nazareth Academy in La Grange Park before starring at Michigan, will now play for the Bears’ rivals in Minnesota.
In a surprise, Mayor Brandon Johnson’s top ally — the Chicago Teachers Union — was also critical of the district’s lack of transparency and failure to prioritize classroom aides in the budget, even though the union has long supported a shift toward needs-based funding.