Weather forecast for 10 days
Fraziers Bottom, WV

Today, on Saturday, June 21, expect sunny weather with a crisp, clear sky.
The maximum temperature will be a blazing 91.4°F, while the minimum predicted temperature is an agreeable 68°F.
The maximum heat index, which factors the actual air temperature with the relative humidity, is calculated to be a sizzling 95°F. Note that heat index values are valued for light wind and location in the shade. Be aware that direct exposure to sunlight increases heat impact and may raise the heat index by up to 15 Fahrenheit (8 Celsius) degrees.
Today, the hotter weather will bring a peak temperature more in tune with July's 86.4°F.
Sunrise was at 6:02 am and sunset will be at 8:57 pm; the daylight will last for 14h and 55min.

Tomorrow, on Sunday, June 22, sun-filled skies will remain for most of the day.
The temperature is predicted to vary between a maximum of a fiery hot 95°F and a minimum of an agreeable 71.6°F.
The maximum heat index, which adjusts the air temperature based on humidity, is estimated at a blazing hot 113°F. Note that heat index values are valued for light wind and location in the shade. With exposure to direct sunlight, the heat index may be increased by up to 15 Fahrenheit (8 Celsius) degrees.
Tomorrow, the forecasted high will be higher and closer to July's typical value of 86.4°F than June's 82.9°F.
Sunrise will be at 6:02 am and sunset at 8:57 pm; tomorrow's daylight will last for 14h and 55min.

Models point to a combination of dry and sunny, cloudy and unstable weather is predicted.
Rainfall is anticipated on next Sunday and Monday.
In the upcoming days, the highest temperature will vary between 89.6°F and 98.6°F, while changes in the overnight low will be barely noticeable, as the overnight low will fall between 68°F and 73.4°F.
With a maximum temperature of 98.6°F, Tuesday and Wednesday will be the hottest days; the coldest day will be next Monday, with a maximum of 89.6°F.
Taking the humidity into consideration, the maximum feel-like temperature may increase significantly and range between a sweltering 95°F and a burning hot 120.2°F.