Even though Punxsutawney Phil predicts six more weeks of winter, we'll see above normal temperatures and low rain chances for the next few days.

Toward the end of the workweek, the next cool front slowly sags into Central Florida and eventually gets hung up.

High pressure takes firm control of the weather pattern for the next several days.  Unseasonably warm temperatures continue with low rain chances. By mid-week, a front will approach Central Florida.  This will create minor rain chances and slightly cooler conditions by the end of the week.

Partly cloudy skies will continue through the overnight hours with mild low temperatures in the middle 60s.

Monday will be similar to Sunday.  Once the fog burns off, expect mostly sunny skies for the afternoon.  High temperatures will climb into the middle to lower 80s.

The workweek starts out relatively dry and mild ahead of the next cold front. By mid-week, rain chances begin increasing with the approaching front. The front will hang just to our south, keeping lingering clouds and small rain chances in place through the end of the week. Temperatures are expected to stay above normal through this time.

Super Bowl forecast

Timing is everything when it comes to today’s weather in East Rutherford, N.J. A cold front is sweeping across the nation and is expected to bring rain and snow to New Jersey late Sunday into Monday.

On Super Bowl Sunday, isolated rain showers will be possible through the afternoon, with rain chances around 20 percent. By kickoff, mostly cloudy skies and falling temperatures are on tap.

Temperatures are expected to be close to the 40 degree mark around kickoff, and should fall back to the mid and upper-30s as the game continues. A northerly wind will make it feel several degrees cooler than actual temperatures. Generally, wind chills in the low to mid-30s are expected throughout the game. These conditions would make this close to being the coldest Super Bowl ever to take place outdoors.

As of now, this record belongs to Super Bowl VI at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, back in 1972. The temperature at kickoff that day was 39 degrees.