Recent National Weather Service and model guidance indicate a cold front will shift winds to the northeast on October 14, replacing the warm southwesterly flow that produced highs near 80–84°F on October 12–13. This advection of cooler Canadian air, combined with increasing cloud cover and possible showers, is expected to limit overnight radiative cooling and produce a minimum in the upper 50s°F. Forecast uncertainty centers on the precise timing and depth of the cooler air mass: a slower or weaker front could keep readings in the mid-60s, while faster or stronger northerly flow might push lows into the low-to-mid 50s. Historical October averages near 47°F provide context, but current conditions favor above-normal values with limited downside risk below 52°F.