Here is the Quick Look data you requested

State Forecast Discussion

FXUS61 KCLE 261849
AFDCLE

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Cleveland OH
249 PM EDT Fri Apr 26 2024

.SYNOPSIS...
A warm front will lift north through the area Saturday morning as
high pressure builds just off of the East Coast. A cold front will
then push east across the area Monday night into Tuesday as high
pressure remains off of the East Coast.

&&

.NEAR TERM /THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT/...
Broken high clouds are beginning to arrive from the west ahead of an
approaching warm front poised to lift north across the area late
tonight into Saturday. For much of the forecast period through
Saturday night, confidence remains low on rain coverage and
intensity apart from late tonight into Saturday morning along and
east of the I-77 corridor. Anticipate at least a several-hour period
of rain with perhaps a few rumbles of thunder out east during this
timeframe, although instability will largely remain limited within
the lightning initiation zone.

As the warm front lifts north across the area late tonight into
Saturday morning, a much more humid air mass will follow as surface
dew points rise into the upper 50s to perhaps lower 60s with
temperatures reaching the mid to upper 70s. This humid air mass is
anticipated to remain through the near term period.

As mentioned above, apart from the precipitation associated with the
isentropic ascent ahead of the warm front, it remains difficult to
pinpoint rain and thunderstorm coverage, especially Saturday
afternoon and evening as multiple weak shortwave impulses move along
the western periphery of the larger-scale upper-level ridge. At this
time, isolated to low-end scattered rain/thunderstorm coverage
appears reasonable for Saturday afternoon and evening, given the
humid air mass in place coupled with waves of mid-level energy
traversing the western periphery of the upper-level ridge. If
storms are able to develop Saturday afternoon and evening, there
could be an increased potential for a strong storm or two,
especially across NW PA where the instability/shear overlap is more
favorable.

&&

.SHORT TERM /SUNDAY THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT/...
Upper level ridging increases slightly on Sunday but there should be
a flow of low level moisture into the region. Above average
temperatures are expected Sunday into Monday ahead of a cold front
that wont cross the region until late Monday night. The warm
temperatures will assist with getting a lake breeze boundary to
develop by Sunday afternoon. This boundary may generate enough low
level convergence to interact with the increased low level moisture
and heat to allow for the development of isolated to scattered
thunderstorms. For Monday it appears we will need to wait until the
cold front gets closer to the region. By late evening into the
overnight hours there should be a period of showers and
thunderstorms. However the region may become unstable enough Monday
afternoon to allow for some scattered development of thunderstorms.

Temperatures will be well above average through the short term
period. A few locations may approach record levels Sunday afternoon
across NW OH, spreading to the central and eastern portions of
northern OH on Monday.

&&

.LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/...
A cold front moves across the region on Tuesday with showers and
thunderstorms gradually ending from west to east through the
afternoon. There should then be a brief dry period Tuesday night
into early Wednesday. A weakening cold front then sags into the
region on Wednesday with a few thunderstorms possible. This boundary
looks like it stalls over southern Ohio Wednesday night into
Thursday. It then becomes the path for the next area of low pressure
to follow. This low may move across the region with showers and
thunderstorms on Friday. Temperatures are expected to remain above
seasonal averages through the long term.

&&

.AVIATION /18Z Friday THROUGH Wednesday/...
VFR across the TAF sites this afternoon with mainly VFR to
persist through the TAF period. Outside of ERI, confidence is
low on rain coverage and intensity (and therefore impacts due
to vsbys) associated with a warm front tonight into Saturday
morning. Trended more optimistic with this TAF package as
ceilings should remain above 5kft with the exception of YNG and
ERI.

Winds are generally out of the east to southeast this afternoon,
around 10 knots. A lake breeze will likely impact CLE this
afternoon which should briefly shift flow out of the north, 5 to
10 knots. Otherwise, winds will gradually shift more towards the
southeast overnight, increasing to 10 to 15 knots with periodic
gusts of 20 to 25 knots possible. Winds will continue to
gradually shift more southerly on Saturday, increasing slightly
to around 15 knots with periodic gusts of 25 to perhaps 30
knots. The highest confidence for wind gusts to reach or exceed
30 knots overnight and into Saturday will be at ERI.

Outlook...Non-VFR possible in isolated to scattered showers and
thunderstorms Saturday night through Monday. Non-VFR is most
likely in showers and thunderstorms Monday night into Tuesday
with a cold front.

&&

.MARINE...
Low pressure moves into the upper Great Lakes tonight as high
pressure departs to the east. This will allow the pressure gradient
to increase as a warm front approaches. Expect to see southeast
winds increase overnight with the strongest winds from 2 AM through
2 PM. Wind speeds will be very close to 20 knots but since it will
be an offshore flow we will hold off on a small craft advisory.
Winds are then expected to decrease Saturday evening but will shift
more to the southwest by Sunday. It appears that there is a good
chance for a lake breeze to develop from Cleveland to Ripley for
Sunday afternoon with some thunder possible along it. So expect to
see onshore winds increase in this area late Sunday morning into the
afternoon.

The next area of low pressure should move into the upper Great Lakes
Monday afternoon into Monday night with a cold front approaching
from the west. Expect to see southwest winds increase to 10 to 20
knots ahead of the front. The front should cross the lake late
Monday night into Tuesday with winds shifting to the west.

&&

.CLE WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
OH...None.
PA...None.
NY...None.
MARINE...None.

&&

$$

SYNOPSIS...Kahn
NEAR TERM...Kahn
SHORT TERM...MM
LONG TERM...MM
AVIATION...Kahn
MARINE...MM