I stumbled across this article from a Cleveland TV station, in which their meteorologist tries to explain to the layman how the weather can affect what they hear on radio and see on TV. 

At the end of the story, he adds this about Monday:

"With a warm surge incoming Monday, the warmth arrives faster above ground than it does at ground level. That means the air above us is warmer (which is also denser), causing any TV or radio waves to bend back to the ground instead of freely escaping into space. This process repeats for dozens, if not hundreds of miles, wherever the inversion is present, which is expected to be in place for much of Northern Ohio, as well as all the way to Michigan and eastern Indiana."

If Michigan is expecting good DX, we're not really all that far away. Will it happen here as well?

How changing conditions impact what you see and hear