By Sunday afternoon the greater threat for rain will begin to shift to our east. A few isolated storms are possible, but most will stay dry. Temperatures will be on the climb with highs in the upper 80s.

The new work week will be bordering on hot. It's going to be humid as well. Highs Monday and Tuesday will climb to near 90. Heat indices could be in the low 90s.

A cold front nearing the area by Tuesday night will bring our next chance of showers and thunderstorms for the midweek.  Slightly cooler and drier weather is expected next weekend.

HUNTSVILLE, AL (WAFF)- A group of Huntsville students is getting ready for a big race.

They worked with the Huntsville Center for Technology to design and build an electric vehicle.

They unveiled the sleek car at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center on Friday.

They're the first team from the United States to compete in the Greenpower Car Race this summer.

One New Century High senior said it was a lot of work, but fun too.

"Most kids won't give up their summer to do something like this. This is a lifetime opportunity," said Ammouri Lang.

"They built and designed it by scratch right here in Huntsville, and this is going to propel them to victory, I'm sure of it," said USSRC CEO Dr. Deborah Barnhart.

The team will travel to the United Kingdom on June 9 for the race.

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HUNTSVILLE, AL (WAFF)- Thursday night the Huntsville City School board met for the last meeting before the end of the 2013 school year.

One big topic on the agenda, the desegregation rules for the school system. The board voted unanimously to send a motion to a federal judge Friday morning to rid of it.

Superintendent Dr. Casey Wardynski said the decision is the result of 40 years worth of work.

Huntsville City School officials have been in talks with the NAACP and The Department of Justice regarding the issue.

Now that the choice has been made to rid the school system of its desegregation rules, some big changes can come from it. Some of those changes include a building a new Grissom High school, a new school to replace Johnson High and more.

"With this effort we are talking about $194-million worth of construction. Over the next three years, we will remove 1.8-million square feet of schools," said. Dr. Wardynski.