Nevada is in for a sunny Thursday — jump on it!

(NEVADA, MO) A sunny Thursday is here for Nevada, but if you haven’t got any ideas for taking advantage of it, don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. Check out these ideas along with a four-day forecast.

Have a picnic: With COVID-19 restrictions lingering around the country, this beloved pastime has taken on new relevance. Meeting a friend somewhere pretty with a basket of snacks and a blanket can be a spontaneous way to enjoy a sunny afternoon in a safer environment than indoors. Risk levels should always be taken into account along with advice from health authorities on gathering sizes.

Try a new hobby: Starting a new hobby can be intimidating at times, even hard, but there aren’t many better ways to bust through that barrier than knowing that at least you’ll be warm and comfortable while you take a shot at your next pursuit. Whether it’s rollerblading, unicycling, or a Hacky Sack throwback, a sunny afternoon invites experimentation.

Take a walk and try a food truck: Anyone who lives in a city has had the feeling of wondering why they don’t know the various neighborhoods better. A great way to get out and sample what your local community has to offer while enjoying the fresh air is to take a walk and grab a bite.

Along with sun Thursday, here’s the rest of the four-day forecast for Nevada:

• Thursday, October 21

  Sunny during the day; while partly cloudy overnight

  • High 63 °F, low 42 °F
  • Breezy: 1 to 6 mph

• Friday, October 22

  Sunny during the day; while partly cloudy then chance of showers and thunderstorms overnight

  • High 71 °F, low 52 °F
  • Breezy: 5 mph

• Saturday, October 23

  Chance of Showers And Thunderstorms

  • High 74 °F, low 63 °F
  • Light wind

• Sunday, October 24

  Chance of showers and thunderstorms then showers and thunderstorms likely during the day; while showers and thunderstorms likely then chance of showers and thunderstorms overnight

  • High 78 °F, low 54 °F
  • Light wind

This forecast was created automatically using NWS data.