Warm temperatures will dominate the region Sunday before an unsettled,...

Warm temperatures will dominate the region Sunday before an unsettled, and cooler week, according to the National Weather Service. Credit: Weather Underground

Warm temperatures will dominate the region Sunday before an unsettled, and cooler week, according to the National Weather Service.

Sunday will see highs in the lower 80s for much of LI, with cooler temperatures out east.

"It should remain dry today and tonight and then tomorrow there is a chance for showers as a weak area of low pressure moves toward," said meteorologist Joe Pollina, who said "anytime after 6 a.m., rain moves eastward as the day progresses, not a lot of rain, it should a few hundredths of an inch and should not impact the morning commute Monday".

This week, every day but Wednesday there is a chance of showers, he said.

"It looks pretty unsettled. We have a system to our west that slowly approaches the region, and while it won't be total washout, there is a chance of rain Monday, a slight chance on Tuesday for a passing shower or thunderstorm . . . and on Thursday and Friday, another slight chance of passing showers."

After Sunday, temperatures this week will be cooler, in the lower 70s Monday and then staying in the middle to upper 70s for the most part, which is seasonable for this time of year, Pollina said.

More than 100 women have been found dead outside on Long Island since 1976. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn and Newsday investigative reporter Sandra Peddie have this exclusive story. Credit: Newsday Staff

'We have to figure out what happened to these people'  More than 100 women have been found dead outside on Long Island since 1976. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn and Newsday investigative reporter Sandra Peddie have this exclusive story.

More than 100 women have been found dead outside on Long Island since 1976. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn and Newsday investigative reporter Sandra Peddie have this exclusive story. Credit: Newsday Staff

'We have to figure out what happened to these people'  More than 100 women have been found dead outside on Long Island since 1976. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn and Newsday investigative reporter Sandra Peddie have this exclusive story.

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