
Temperatures are expected to fall over the next few days. Highs are expected to be in the lower 60s today, the lower 50s on Wednesday and the upper 40s on Thursday, said Heather Buchman, a meteorologist with AccuWeather.com.
Here's some background on the area's recent unseasonably mild weather:
The high on Sunday reached 69 degrees, and the mercury on Monday rose to 70, Buchman said. However, no records were broken.
The record highs for both days were set in 1975 -- 77 for Sunday and 79 for Monday.
It was a combination of the jet stream retreating into Canada and high pressure off to the east pumping in a south-to-southwesterly flow of air, Buchman said.
Golfers, for one, took time to hit the links.
"We had golfers out all day long," said Bill Lewis of the pro shop staff at Briarwood Golf Course in West Manchester Townships.
Honey Run Golf & Country Club in West Manchester and Dover townships has been busy, too. The course had a lot of walk-on players.
"Yesterday and today -- it was like a summer day," said Glenda Vaden, food and beverage manager at the golf course.
It's possible that York County could be on the northern edge of receiving some rain from that storm as well as a storm system associated with Ida, Buchman said.
Ida is expected to move across southern Georgia and the northern Florida border into Wednesday. The moisture from that storm will likely spread across the Southeast and parts of the Mid-Atlantic.
The other storm system is a cold front that was expected to move through Monday night will likely stall out near the southern Pennsylvania border, Buchman said.
The forecast calls for clouds Tuesday and a couple of showers at night.
Air quality
Tuesday will be an air quality action day in numerous counties, including York, according to the state Department of Environmental Protection.It will be a code orange for particulate matter. That color represents unhealthy pollution levels for sensitive people.
On air quality action days, young children, the elderly and people with respiratory problems, such as asthma, emphysema and bronchitis, are especially vulnerable to the effects or air pollution and should limit outdoor activities.
To help keep the air healthy, residents and businesses are encouraged to take these steps:
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