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Weekend weather

Quang Do

Issue date: 3/22/07 Section: News
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The weekend before spring break is expected to start mostly sunny, and then turn cloudy when the break officially begins on Monday, according to the San Jose State University meteorology department, which compiled its information on March 21 from the National Weather Service.

"It should be rainy about this time of year," said Tim Opyd about the coming April showers, a senior majoring in chemistry.

"I'm thinking about going to Yosemite for spring break," Opyd said.

Today is still March and the forecast is expected to be mostly sunny with high temperatures in the mid 60s to mid 70s, with northeast winds moving in between 5 to 10 mph in the morning, and then from the northwest at about 5 to 15 mph by afternoon.

The clear skies are expected to remain tonight, with low temperatures in the 40s to lower 50s, and the winds continuing to travel from the northwest at approximately the same speed from today.

Friday is also expected to be mostly sunny with temperature highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s, and southwest winds traveling slower than previous days at around 5 mph. The winds were measured to shift to come from the west by afternoon.

The night skies on Friday are also expected to remain clear with low temperatures in the mid 40s to lower 50s.

Partial clouds are expected to take formation on Saturday through Sunday. "I love the rain," said Megan Powell, a junior majoring in child development.

The high temperatures for Saturday are expected to be in the 60s to lower 70s, and the temperature lows in the mid 40s to lower 50s.

The Sunday weather pattern and temperatures are expected to be similar to Saturday's but with a slight chance of rain on Sunday night.

"I think it's wonderful for the environment," said Powell about the rain. "The hills are browner than they should be."

"I hope there's no rain," said Thon Deng, a senior majoring in economics.

The slight chance of rain on Sunday is expected to increase to chance of rain by Monday, when spring break officially begins, according to the meteorology department.
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