Enjoying the beautiful weather? It’ll be here all week.

It might not stay 100 percent dry, though — you know how spring weather goes.

Isolated thunderstorms may pop up across parts of the tri-state area later Tuesday. Spots north and west of the city are most at risk, but no widespread rough weather is expected.

Winds could be damaging, however.

A severe thunderstorm watch has been issued for Dutchess, Ulster, and Sullivan counties until 10 p.m. Check the latest weather alerts for your neighborhood here.

Back to the mercury: Temperatures are trending 20 to 25 degrees above average this week.

Things change this weekend.

The weather starts out mild on Saturday, but a cold front brings rain Sunday afternoon and evening, along with a large late-day temperature drop.

Once temperatures go down, they’ll stay down — and we might even need the winter coats again come Monday.

Track any approaching storms using our interactive radar below.

Jannik Sinner reclaimed the world No. 1 ranking by overpowering Carlos Alcaraz to win the Monte-Carlo Masters final Sunday.

The 24-year-old Italian player ground his way to a 7-6 (5), 6-3 win in difficult conditions as the top two players in men’s tennis met on clay for the first time since last year’s epic French Open final, which Alcaraz won in five sets.

Ultimately it was Sinner who dealt better with the swirling wind in Monaco to extend his winning run at the Masters 1000 level to 22 matches and reduce his head-to-head deficit with the Spaniard to 10-7.

“We came here just trying to get as many matches as possible, having good feedback before other big tournaments coming up,” Sinner said on court. “Today was very high level from both of us.

“… Getting back to No. 1 means a lot to me. At the same, as I always say, the ranking is secondary. I’m very happy to win at least one big trophy on this surface. I haven’t done it before, so it means a lot to me.”

In the new rankings released Monday, Sinner moved 110 points ahead of Alcaraz, who had been No. 1 since November.

“It’s nice, obviously. I would be a liar to say anything else,” Sinner said. “But it doesn’t change my thought process. I’m playing to win tournaments and Carlos and I are very close, so the rankings can change from one week to the next.

“There are two big Slams coming up, Paris and London. Let’s see where we are after those tournaments,” Sinner added. “Right now, I’m focusing more on those than on the ranking. But waking up again as No. 1 is pretty nice.”

Alcaraz raced to a 2-0 first-set lead, holding comfortably in the opening game before converting his first break point in the second, during which he produced two fine forehands as Sinner struggled to land his first serve.

Broken back instantly, Alcaraz then had to survive break points in the fifth and ninth games as Sinner piled on the pressure in an error-strewn first set that went to a tiebreak.

Alcaraz was first to falter as Sinner, who had found a serving rhythm, established a 5-2 lead only to put a forehand into the net on set point. Perhaps fittingly, he eventually took the tiebreaker 7-5 courtesy of a double fault.

In the opening game of the second set, Alcaraz was unable to convert two break points to let Sinner off the hook. Alcaraz eventually went a break up, but Sinner continued to pressure the 22-year-old’s serve and eventually broke back in the sixth game.

Sinner repeated the feat two games later to establish a 5-3 lead and served out the win in 2 hours, 15 minutes.

“I’m not surprised,” said Alcaraz, who had won his last 17 matches on clay. “We’ve already seen his level on this surface and he’s improving a lot year after year. He can win any tournament on any surface. He understands the game very well on clay.”

The Associated Press and PA contributed to this report.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) – The Tornado Watch has come to an end tonight. Storms will exit around our eastern counties around midnight tonight. They still pose the threats of strong winds and hail, tornado threat is very low.

After midnight, we will be dry the rest of the night with no storm threats. The next storm threat builds Tuesday afternoon to night. While the severe threat comes to an end shortly after midnight, Douglas, Franklin counties are in a Flood Warning until 12:30 AM. A Flood Warning is in place for Cass, Johnson, Miami counties until 4 AM Tuesday.

Tonight, partly cloudy skies persist with breezy conditions. Low temperatures by Tuesday begin in the upper 60s, around 68 degrees. This would tie the record warmest low temperature from 2006.

Tuesday: First Warn — Warm & Breezy, Severe Storms Possible Late

We’re warm and dry to begin Tuesday but clouds increase by the afternoon when our storm chances rise. Severe weather risks return Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Storm Prediction Center has issued a 2/5 severe risk, as storms may fire up in Kansas and blow our way by late afternoon and into the night, mainly between 6 pm – midnight. It is not certain that these storms will be able to pop, but if they do, they will bring risks for hail, severe winds, and possibly even a few brief tornadoes. Overall, hail and wind will be the primary threats

What to expect: A 60% chance of rain and severe storms, mainly late in the day through the night. Otherwise, skies will be partly cloudy with highs surging into the upper 80s with southwest gusting to 30 mph.

To get the latest weather updates sent to your phone, download the KCTV5 Weather app here.

First Warn Wednesday: Another Severe Threat

A second round of severe storms could impact the region Wednesday, though it depends on Tuesday’s storms clearing out first. The setup is similar, with strong to severe storms possible late in the day and into the night, a level 2/5 risk for severe storms. All hazards are possible, but hail and wind will be the primary threats. However, spotty to scattered rain & storms will be possible in the morning hours, if this occurs it may impact chances later on in the day.

What to expect: Rain and storm chances at 60%. Temperatures will be slightly cooler in the upper 70s. Breezy conditions continue throughout the day.

Gorgeous Thursday Awaits

Thursday will be dry, sunny, and warm with temperatures climbing back into the mid 80s. No storms in the forecast.

Friday: First Warn — Severe Threat Returns Again

Storm chances are back, with a line of storms possible late in the day and into the night. Some of these may again be strong to severe with a level 2/5 risk, if they occur wind and hail, are the primary threats. Before they arrive, it will be another unusually warm day with highs in the low 80s and gusty south winds to 35 mph.

What to expect: Breezy conditions and a 70% chance of storms. Storms will be most likely after sunset.

The Weekend – Big Cool-Down

We may have lingering rain Saturday morning (40% chance), but it will quickly clear out and remain dry for the rest of the weekend. It will be much cooler with highs in the upper 50s Saturday and mid-60s Sunday with breezy northwest winds.