Weather Outlook for the U.S. for Today Through at Least 22 Days and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted October 2, 2024

This article focuses on what we are paying attention to in the next 48 to 72 hours. The article also includes weather maps for longer-term U.S. outlooks (up to four weeks) and a six-day World weather outlook which can be very useful for travelers.

First the NWS Short Range Forecast. The afternoon NWS text update can be found here after about 4 p.m. New York time but it is unlikely to have changed very much from the morning update. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Wed Oct 02 2024
Valid 12Z Wed Oct 02 2024 – 12Z Fri Oct 04 2024

….There is a Marginal Risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the
Central Gulf Coast on Thursday…

…There is a Critical Risk of fire weather over parts of the Central High
Plains/Central Rockies on Wednesday…

…There are Excessive Heat Warnings and Heat Advisories over parts of
Southern California and the Southwest…

A front extending from the Lower Great Lakes to the Central Appalachians
to the Central Gulf Coast moves eastward to the Northeast and dissipates.
On Wednesday, the front will produce light rain over parts of the Lower
Great Lakes, Central Appalachians, and Mid-Atlantic. The light rain will
end overnight Wednesday. In addition, showers and thunderstorms will
develop over parts of Florida through Friday.

On Thursday, tropical moisture will start to build over the
Central/Eastern Gulf Coast and Florida. Upper-level energy over the
Western Gulf Coast and Northern Gulf of Mexico will move into parts of the
Southeast and Central Gulf Coast, producing moderate to heavy rain over
parts of the Central Gulf Coast. Therefore, the WPC has issued a Marginal
Risk (level 1/4) of excessive rainfall over parts of the Central Gulf
Coast from Thursday into Friday morning. The associated heavy rain will
create localized areas of flash flooding, affecting areas that experience
rapid runoff with heavy rain. Light rain and showers will also develop
over parts of the Southeast/southern Mid-Atlantic on Thursday into Friday.

Meanwhile, a front extending from the Northern Plains to parts of the
Pacific Northwest will move eastward to the Great Lakes and southward to
the Central Plains by Thursday evening. As the boundary continues to move
eastward, light rain will develop over parts of the Middle Mississippi
Valley and expand into the Upper Great Lakes by Friday.

Furthermore, down-slope flow over parts of the Northern/Central Rockies
will create warm air over parts of the Central Rockies, combined with
strong gust wind and dry fuels, which have prompted a Critical Risk of
fire weather over parts of the Central Rockies on Wednesday.

Moreover, the upper-level ridge over the Four Corners Region will create
high temperatures over Southern California and the Southwest, ranging from
the upper 90s to 110s. Low temperatures will be in the upper 80s to low
90s, providing little relief from the heat overnight. The temperatures
have prompted Excessive Heat Warnings and Heat Advisories over parts of
Southern California and the Southwest.

Record-breaking heat is expected across portions of the Southwest this
week. Moderate to major heat impacts are possible in areas near San
Francisco, Las Vegas, and Los Angeles. Extreme Heat Risk impacts are
forecast in Phoenix. Remember, Heat is the Deadliest Weather Phenomenon in
the U.S.! People spending more time outdoors or in a building without
cooling are at an increased risk of heat-related illness. Visit
www.weather.gov/safety/heat and check local media and government websites
for information on cooling centers.

To get your local forecast plus active alerts and warnings click HERE and enter your city, state or zip code.

 

Learn about wave patterns HERE.

Then, looking at the world and of course, the U.S. shows here also. Today we are looking at precipitation.

Please click on “Read More” below to access the full Daily Report issued today.

01 OCT 2024 Market Close & Major Financial Headlines: Wall Street Opened Sharply Lower Sea-Sawed More Or Less Sideways, Finally Closed Moderately Down In The Red

Summary Of the Markets Today:

  • The Dow closed down 173 points or 0.41%,
  • Nasdaq closed down 1.53%,
  • S&P 500 closed down 0.93%,
  • Gold $2,680 up $20.60,
  • WTI crude oil settled at $70 up $2.21,
  • 10-year U.S. Treasury 3.739 down 0.063 points,
  • USD index $101.20 up $0.42,
  • Bitcoin $62,041 down $1,845 or 2.91%,

*Stock data, cryptocurrency, and commodity prices at the market closing

Today’s Highlights

US stocks closed lower on Tuesday after Iran fired over 100 ballistic missiles at Israel. Oil prices saw their biggest increases in nearly a year. West Texas Intermediate crude rose over 3% to above $70 per barrel, while Brent crude climbed about 3% to around $74 per barrel. New economic data showed job openings unexpectedly increased in August, while US manufacturing held steady in September, though still in contraction territory. Investors are looking ahead to Friday’s September jobs report for further clues on the economy and Federal Reserve policy. A dockworkers’ strike began on the East and Gulf coasts, threatening to disrupt shipping and potentially impact the economy.


Click here to read our current Economic Forecast – October 2024 Economic Forecast: One More Recession Flag Removed Yet Little Headway On Inflation


Today’s Economic Releases Compiled by Steven Hansen, Publisher:

Construction spending during August 2024 was 4.1% above August 2023 (2.8% inflation-adjusted)- down from 5.3% the previous month. Spending on private construction was up 3.1% year-over-year (down from 4.2% the previous month). Public construction spending was up 7.8% year-over-year (down from 9.0% the previous month). The bottom line is that construction growth is moderating which is not good news for one of the bright spots in the economy.

The ISM Manufacturing PMI® registered 47.2 percent in September 2024 – unchanged from August. A Manufacturing PMI® above 42.5 percent, over a period of time, generally indicates an expansion of the overall economy. The New Orders Index remained in contraction territory, registering 46.1 percent, 1.5 percentage points higher than the 44.6 percent recorded in August. The September reading of the Production Index (49.8 percent) is 5 percentage points higher than August’s figure of 44.8 percent. The Prices Index went into contraction (or ‘decreasing’) territory for the first time this year, registering 48.3 percent, down 5.7 percentage points compared to the reading of 54 percent in August. The Backlog of Orders Index registered 44.1 percent, up 0.5 percentage point compared to the 43.6 percent recorded in August. The Employment Index registered 43.9 percent, down 2.1 percentage points from August’s figure of 46 percent. The bottom line is that manufacturing continues to be in a recession.

The number of job openings was little changed at 8.0 million on the last business day of August but is down 14.5% year-over-year. What pundits watch is a correlation between job openings and total employment – and this correlation indicates a further slowing of job growth in the coming months. I see no forces at play which suggest a strengthening employment growth.

Here is a summary of headlines we are reading today:

  • Falling Energy Prices Drive Eurozone Inflation Below 2% Goal
  • Is a New Nuclear Arms Race Inevitable?
  • Oil Prices Spike As Iran Sends Volley of 100+ Ballistic Missiles Into Israel
  • U.S. Port Strike Could Trigger New Wave of Inflation
  • Oil Trader Gunvor Doesn’t Expect Middle East Conflict to Restrict Supply
  • U.S. Administration Buys 6 Million Barrels of Crude for SPR
  • Iran launches missile attack on Israel for killing of Hezbollah leader, general
  • S&P 500 falls, Nasdaq drops 1% to start October as Middle East tensions intensify: Live updates
  • Where the charts indicate gold is headed next as it rallies on escalating geopolitical tensions
  • Robinhood announces crypto transfers for European customers: CNBC Crypto World
  • Tesla Prevails In Lawsuit Alleging Autopilot Fraud
  • The “Everything Market” Could Last A While Longer
  • Why was the stock market down today? It wasn’t just about Iran.
  • 10-year Treasury yield ends at lowest in a week as Iran launches retaliatory strikes on Israel

Click on the “Read More”

NOAA Updates their Mid-Month Forecast for October 2024 on September 30, 2024 and this article was posted on October 1, 2024

 

At the end of every month, NOAA updates its Outlook for the following month which in this case is October of 2024. We are reporting on that tonight.

There have been some significant changes in the Outlook for  October and these are addressed in the NOAA Discussion so it is well worth reading.  We provided the prior Mid-Month Outlook for October for comparison. It is easy to see the substantial changes in the weather outlook by comparing the Mid-Month and Updated Maps.

The article includes the Drought Outlook for October. NOAA also adjusted the previously issued Seasonal (OND) Drought Outlook to reflect the changes in the October Drought Outlook. We also provide the Week 2/3 Tropical Outlook for the World.

The best way to understand the updated outlook for October is to view the maps and read the NOAA discussion. I have highlighted the key statements in the NOAA Discussion.

I am going to start with graphics that show the updated Outlook for October and the earlier Mid-Month Outlook for October. This is followed by a graphic that shows both the Updated Outlook for October and the previously issued three-month outlook for OND 2024. So you get the full picture in three graphics.

Here is the updated Outlook for October 2024.

For Comparison Purposes, Here is the earlier Mid-Month Outlook for October

It is important to remember that the maps show deviations from the current definition of normal which is the period 1991 through 2020.  So this is not a forecast of the absolute value of temperature or precipitation but the change from what is defined as normal or to use the technical term climatology.

It is a substantial change from what was issued on September 19, 2024. Remember, it is the first set of maps that are the current outlook for October.  One expects some changes  11 days later. However, the changes to the updated October Outlook are fairly significant.  This then gives us some reason to question the (September 19, 2024) three-month OND temperature and precipitation Outlooks which are shown in the following graphic.

NOAA provided a combination of the Updated Outlook for October and the Three-Month Outlook.

The top pair of maps are again the Updated Outlook for the new month. There is a temperature map and a precipitation map. The bottom row shows the three-month outlooks which includes August the new month. I think the outlook maps are self-explanatory.

To the extent that one can rely on a forecast, we would conclude that November and December will be very different than October. You can subtract October from the three-month Outlook and divide by two to get a combined November/December Outlook.

However given the major change in the new Outlook outlook from what was issued on September 19,  2024, we might not trust the Seasonal Outlook issued on September 19, 2024. Something to think about. But the major factor is the projected slower onset of La Nina. Thus this change is consistent with the pattern the NOAA has been predicting although they have been playing catch-up.

I am still not convinced that there will be a La Nina Winter.

Some readers may need to click “Read More” to read the rest of the article.  Some will feel that they have enough information. But there is a lot more information in the rest of this article.

Weather Outlook for the U.S. for Today Through at Least 22 Days and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted October 1, 2024

This article focuses on what we are paying attention to in the next 48 to 72 hours. The article also includes weather maps for longer-term U.S. outlooks (up to four weeks) and a six-day World weather outlook which can be very useful for travelers.

First the NWS Short Range Forecast. The afternoon NWS text update can be found here after about 4 p.m. New York time but it is unlikely to have changed very much from the morning update. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Tue Oct 01 2024
Valid 12Z Tue Oct 01 2024 – 12Z Thu Oct 03 2024

…There is a Marginal Risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the
Mid-Atlantic and Florida on Tuesday…

…There is a Critical Risk of fire weather over parts of the Northern
High Plains on Tuesday…

…There are Excessive Heat Warnings and Heat Advisories over parts of
Southern California and the Southwest…

Upper-level energy over the Mid-Atlantic will slowly advance off the
Eastern Seaboard by late Tuesday night. Lingering moisture and upper-level
energy will produce moderate to heavy rain over parts of the Mid-Atlantic.
Therefore, the WPC has issued a Marginal Risk (level 1/4) of excessive
rainfall over parts of the Mid-Atlantic through Wednesday morning. The
associated heavy rain will create localized areas of flash flooding,
affecting areas that experience rapid runoff with heavy rain.

In addition, showers and thunderstorms will develop over parts of Florida
producing areas of moderate to heavy rain. Therefore, the WPC has issued a
Marginal Risk (level 1/4) of excessive rainfall over parts of Florida
through Wednesday morning. The associated heavy rain will create
localized areas of flash flooding, affecting areas that experience rapid
runoff with heavy rain.

Meanwhile, a front extending from the Upper Great Lakes to the Southern
Plains moves eastward to the Northeast and weakens. On Tuesday, the front
will produce light rain over parts of the Upper Great Lakes and by Tuesday
afternoon, rain will expand along the boundary from the Ohio Valley to the
Tennessee Valley. Light rain moves into the Lower Great Lakes/Central
Appalachians by Wednesday and into the Northeast/Mid-Atlantic by Wednesday
evening. In addition, showers and thunderstorms will develop over parts of
Florida from Tuesday into Thursday.

Further, upper-level ridging over the Northern Intermountain Region into
the Northern Rockies will create warm air associated with down-sloping
air, strong gust wind, and dry fuels, prompting a Critical Risk of fire
weather over parts of the North High Plains on Tuesday.

Elsewhere, a front moving onshore over the Pacific Northwest will move
inland to the Great Lakes by Thursday. The system will produce scattered
showers over parts of the Pacific Northwest on Tuesday.

Moreover, the upper-level ridge over the Four Corners Region will create
high temperatures over Southern California and the Southwest, ranging from
the upper 90s to 110s. Low temperatures will be in the upper 80s to low
90s, providing little relief from the heat overnight. The temperatures
have prompted Excessive Heat Warnings and Heat Advisories over parts of
Southern California and the Southwest.

Record-breaking heat is expected across portions of the Southwest.
Remember, Heat is the Deadliest Weather Phenomenon in the U.S.! People
spending more time outdoors or in a building without cooling are at an
increased risk of heat-related illness. Visit www.weather.gov/safety/heat
and check local media and government websites for cooling center
information.

To get your local forecast plus active alerts and warnings click HERE and enter your city, state or zip code.

 

Learn about wave patterns HERE.

Then, looking at the world and of course, the U.S. shows here also. Today we are looking at precipitation.

Please click on “Read More” below to access the full Daily Report issued today.

The People’s Republic of China at Age 75

The People’s Republic of China at Age 75

The People’s Republic of China (PRC) was born on October 1, 1949. Today, China celebrated its 75th birthday in style (President Xi vows greater national achievements, contributions to humanity’s peace, development). The Chinese are very proud of themselves, as China has been well on her way to claiming the 21st century—China offers a real and the only significant model of prosperity without colonialism, thus ending Western colonialism of the past few hundred years, finally!

30 SEPT 2024 Market Close & Major Financial Headlines: The Three Major Indexes Opened Sharply Lower, Then Trended Even Lower After J Pow Made Negative Remarks Regarding Future Interest Cuts, Finally Closing In The Green

Summary Of the Markets Today:

  • The Dow closed up 17 points or 0.04%,
  • Nasdaq closed up 0.38%,
  • S&P 500 closed up 0.42%,
  • Gold $2,653 down $15.10,
  • WTI crude oil settled at $68 up $0.11,
  • 10-year U.S. Treasury 3.789 up 0.004 points,
  • USD index $100.77 up $0.39,
  • Bitcoin $63,306 down $2,339 or 3.56%,

*Stock data, cryptocurrency, and commodity prices at the market closing

Today’s Highlights

The S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite, and Dow Jones Industrial Average all closed September 2024 at new record highs. September, typically a challenging month for stocks, ended with gains across major indexes. The S&P 500 had its best year-to-date performance at September’s end since 1997. It was the best quarter for the S&P 500 since Q4 2021. Factors Driving Performance was the Federal Reserve’s large interest rate cut boosted investor confidence and signs of resilience in the US economy helped lift stocks. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s comments on maintaining economic strength while signaling a cautious approach to future rate cuts were well-received. Looking Ahead, Investors are anticipating the September jobs report, due on Friday, as an important indicator of the market’s direction.


Click here to read our current Economic Forecast – October 2024 Economic Forecast: One More Recession Flag Removed Yet Little Headway On Inflation


Today’s Economic Releases Compiled by Steven Hansen, Publisher:

The Chicago Business Barometer rose slightly by 0.5 points to 46.6 in September 2024.  The Barometer has now been in a tight range between 45.3-47.4 for four consecutive months. The marginal rise was due to two of the five subcomponents improving significantly: Order Backlogs and Employment.  Meanwhile, reductions in Supplier Deliveries, New Orders and Production restricted the upward move.   This index is important to pundits as they believe it is a window into the ISM Manufacturing Index which will be released tomorrow. I see manufacturing in a recession.

The Dallas Fed Manufacturing index fell modestly in September 2024. The production index, a key measure of state manufacturing conditions, slipped to -3.2, with the negative reading signaling a slight decline in output from August. Most other measures of manufacturing activity also indicated declines this month. The new orders index was largely unchanged at -5.2. The capacity utilization index fell five points to -7.0, and the shipments index retreated back into negative territory, falling eight points to -7.0. Anyway you cut it, manufacturing remains in a recession.

Today, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell delivered a speech to the National Association for Business Economics in Nashville, Tennessee, emphasizing the Fed’s commitment to maintaining economic stability. Powell described the U.S. economy as being in “solid shape” and expressed the Fed’s intention to use its tools to preserve this condition. Powell indicated that if the economy progresses as anticipated, the Fed would gradually reduce interest rates towards a more neutral position. However, he stressed that the central bank is not following a predetermined course, with decisions being made on a meeting-by-meeting basis. The Fed recently implemented a 50 basis point rate cut, which Powell attributed to increased confidence in the Fed’s ability to maintain a robust job market and economy while inflation continues to decline. While some investors had been anticipating another significant rate cut in the near future, Powell’s remarks appeared to temper these expectations. Powell expressed growing confidence that inflation is on a sustainable path back to the Fed’s 2% target. He also noted that the job market remains solid, with low layoff rates and an unemployment rate within the full employment range. During the Q&A session, Powell emphasized that the Federal Open Market Committee is not inclined to cut rates hastily. This cautious stance aligns with the Fed’s goal of balancing economic growth with price stability.

Here is a summary of headlines we are reading today:

  • How Sustainable Are Big Oil Dividends?
  • Lithium-Ion Battery Prices Plummet
  • The Future of Gold: Will the Price Surge Continue?
  • US Gasoline Prices Rise for 2nd Week in a Row
  • Goldman Sachs Highlights Oil Market’s Vulnerability to Geopolitical Risks
  • Analysts Cut Oil Price Forecasts for Fifth Month in a Row
  • Powell indicates further, smaller rate cuts, insists the Fed is ‘not on any preset course’
  • S&P 500 posts record close on Monday to cap winning month and quarter: Live updates
  • East Coast port strike: Truckers, rails scramble to move billions in cargo before ILA union midnight shutdown
  • Bitcoin on pace for strongest September ever as investors weigh economic outlook: CNBC Crypto World
  • Why the Fed’s rate cut won’t immediately help car buyers or sales
  • Powell says U.S. economy is in ‘solid shape’ and the Fed intends to keep it that way

Click on the “Read More” below to access these, other headlines, and the associated news summaries moving the markets today.

October 2024 Economic Forecast: One More Recession Flag Removed Yet Little Headway On Inflation

Authored by Steven Hansen

EconCurrent‘s Economic Index marginally improved over a downwardly revised September forecast and continues in negative territory. Inflation overall remains unchanged compared to last month – a strange situation after the Federal Reserve declared progress on curtailing inflation. Currently, we do not forecast a recession in the near term. Read on to understand the currents affecting our economic growth.

Weather Outlook for the U.S. for Today Through at Least 22 Days and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted September 30, 2024

This article focuses on what we are paying attention to in the next 48 to 72 hours. The article also includes weather maps for longer-term U.S. outlooks (up to four weeks) and a six-day World weather outlook which can be very useful for travelers.

First the NWS Short Range Forecast. The afternoon NWS text update can be found here after about 4 p.m. New York time but it is unlikely to have changed very much from the morning update. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Mon Sep 30 2024
Valid 12Z Mon Sep 30 2024 – 12Z Wed Oct 02 2024

..There is a Slight Risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the Central
Appalachians/Mid-Atlantic on Monday…

…There is a Critical Risk of fire weather over parts of the
Northern/Central Plains on Monday…

…There are Excessive Heat Warnings and Heat Advisories over parts of
Southern California and the Southwest…

An upper-level low over the Ohio Valley/Central Appalachians will slowly
weaken and move eastward to the Mid-Atlantic by Tuesday, with the energy
moving off the Mid-Atlantic Coast by Tuesday evening. A rich pool of
moisture extends from the Tennessee Valley to the Ohio Valley, and then
the Mid-Atlantic will be impacted by upper-level dynamics to produce heavy
rain over parts of the Central Appalachians/Mid-Atlantic. Therefore, the
WPC has issued a Slight Risk (level 2/4) of excessive rainfall over parts
of the Central Appalachians/Mid-Atlantic through Tuesday morning. The
associated heavy rain will create mainly localized areas of flash
flooding, with urban areas, roads, small streams, and low-lying areas the
most vulnerable. On Tuesday, the threat of excessive rainfall ends. Rain
and showers will continue over parts of the Mid-Atlantic through Tuesday
night.

Meanwhile, a dry front extending from the Northern Plains to the Central
High Plains/Central Rockies will move to the Lower Upper Great Lakes
southwestward to the Southern Plains by Wednesday. On Tuesday, the front
will intersect moisture over the Upper Midwest, producing light rain over
parts of the Upper Great Lakes. By Tuesday afternoon, rain will expand
along the boundary from the Ohio Valley to the Tennessee Valley. Light
rain will move into the Lower Great Lakes/Central Appalachians by
Wednesday. In addition, showers and thunderstorms will develop over parts
of Florida from Monday into Wednesday.

Ahead of the front, an upper-level ridge will extend from the Southwest to
the Northern/Central Plains. The warm air associated with the upper-level
ridge, strong gust wind, and dry fuels have prompted a Critical Risk of
fire weather over the North/Central Plains on Monday.

Moreover, the upper-level ridge over the Four Corners Region will create
high temperatures over Southern California and the Southwest ranging from
the upper 90s to 110s. Low temperatures will be in the upper 80s to low
90s, providing little relief from the heat overnight. The temperatures
have prompted Excessive Heat Warnings and Heat Advisories over parts of
Southern California and the Southwest.

To get your local forecast plus active alerts and warnings click HERE and enter your city, state or zip code.

 

Learn about wave patterns HERE.

Then, looking at the world and of course, the U.S. shows here also. Today we are looking at precipitation.

Please click on “Read More” below to access the full Daily Report issued today.

Weather Outlook for the U.S. for Today Through at Least 22 Days and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted September 29, 2024

This article focuses on what we are paying attention to in the next 48 to 72 hours. The article also includes weather maps for longer-term U.S. outlooks (up to four weeks) and a six-day World weather outlook which can be very useful for travelers.

First the NWS Short Range Forecast. The afternoon NWS text update can be found here after about 4 p.m. New York time but it is unlikely to have changed very much from the morning update. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Sun Sep 29 2024
Valid 12Z Sun Sep 29 2024 – 12Z Tue Oct 01 2024

…There is a Slight Risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the Central
Appalachians/Mid-Atlantic on Sunday and Monday…

…There is a Critical Risk of fire weather over parts of the
Northern/Central Plains on Sunday and Monday…

…There are Excessive Heat Warnings over parts of Southeastern California
and the Southwest…

An upper-level low over the Ohio Valley will slowly weaken and move
eastward to the Mid-Atlantic by Tuesday. A rich pool of moisture extends
from the Tennessee Valley to the Ohio Valley, and then the Mid-Atlantic
will be impacted by upper-level dynamics to produce heavy rain over parts
of the Central Appalachians/Mid-Atlantic. Therefore, the WPC has issued a
Slight Risk (level 2/4) of excessive rainfall over parts of the Central
Appalachians/Mid-Atlantic through Monday morning. The associated heavy
rain will create mainly localized areas of flash flooding, with urban
areas, roads, small streams, and low-lying areas the most vulnerable.

On Monday, the threat of excessive rainfall continues, however, over a
slightly smaller area. Once again, the moisture and upper-level energy
will aid in producing heavy rain over parts of the Central
Appalachians/Mid-Atlantic. Therefore, the WPC has issued a Slight Risk
(level 2/4) of excessive rainfall over parts of the Central
Appalachians/Mid-Atlantic from Monday through Tuesday morning. The
associated heavy rain will create mainly localized areas of flash
flooding, with urban areas, roads, small streams, and low-lying areas the
most vulnerable.

Meanwhile, a dry front will move from the Northern Rockies to the Upper
Great Lakes southwestward to the Southern Plains by Tuesday. Ahead of the
front, an upper-level ridge will extend from the Southwest to the
Northern/Central Plains. The warm air associated with the upper-level
ridge, strong gust wind, and dry fuels have prompted a Critical Risk of
fire weather over the North/Central Plains from Sunday through Monday.
The front will produce showers and thunderstorms over parts of the Upper
Great Lakes overnight Monday into Tuesday.

Moreover, the upper-level ridge over the Four Corners Region will create
high temperatures over Southeastern California and the Southwest that will
range from the upper 90s to 110s, and low temperatures will be in the
upper 80s to low 90s, providing little relief from the heat overnight. The
temperatures have prompted Excessive Heat Warnings over parts of
Southeastern California and the Southwest.

To get your local forecast plus active alerts and warnings click HERE and enter your city, state or zip code.

 

Learn about wave patterns HERE.

Then, looking at the world and of course, the U.S. shows here also. Today we are looking at precipitation.

Please click on “Read More” below to access the full Daily Report issued today.