September 22, 2022: 48-Hour Weather Report and Intermediate-Term Outlooks; Tropical

Here is what we are paying attention to this evening and the next 48 hours from this afternoon’s NWS Forecast.

...Moderate Risks of excessive rainfall/flash flooding continue across
parts of the Four Corners states into Thursday along with potential severe
weather through this evening...

...Showers and storms that could be severe will move across the Northeast
through tonight and into tomorrow...

...Record-breaking warmth will continue across the south-central U.S. into
Friday...

September 21, 2022: 48-Hour Weather Report and Intermediate-Term Outlooks; Tropical

Here is what we are paying attention to this evening and the next 48 hours from this afternoon’s NWS Forecast.

...Scattered to numerous flash floods likely through at least Thursday
across parts of the Southwest, central Great Basin, and central Rockies...

...Severe thunderstorms possible from northern Utah to southern Idaho and
over the Lower Great Lakes on Wednesday...

...Record breaking heat to become less widespread throughout the
south-central United States on Wednesday and confine to the Deep South on
Thursday...

September 20, 2022: 48-Hour Weather Report and Intermediate-Term Outlooks; Tropical

 Here is what we are paying attention to this evening and the next 48 hours from this afternoon’s NWS Forecast.

...Record breaking heat anticipated over the Central and Southern U.S
through midweek; strong Canadian cold front to bring relief over the
Plains...

...Increasing shower and thunderstorm coverage over the Pacific Northwest
and Four Corners Region could cause isolated-scattered flash flooding...

September 19, 2022 Looking Ahead 28 Days Plus our usual 48-hour report.

Updated at 4 pm EDT September 19, 2022 with respect to Hurricane Fiona and the Day 1 and Day 2 CONUS forecasts

The heat is moving from west to east. It is fairly dry and that also is tending to move from west to east also. It is almost an Autumn pattern.

NOAA updates many of its weather outlooks daily or even more frequently and in many cases issues a discussion with those outlooks. We provide a daily report which focuses on the shorter-term predictions but has links to all the partial-month outlooks. One of the reports issued by NOAA only gets updated on Fridays and since this covers weeks 3 and 4 it is very important. The discussion that gets issued with this week 3-4 NOAA report is often where possible changes to the weather pattern are first identified.

So we have decided to issue a special report on Fridays (which most will read on Saturday) in which for a subset of the information, we show the actual forecast maps not just provide the links. This makes it easier for the reader. We will also include at the end of the article the other information from the daily article

When the Week 3-4 Outlook is issued on Friday, we have a 28-day view of the future. It is important to recognize that the forecasts do not always work out as predicted. But in the article, there are links to obtain updated forecasts. In some weeks the 28-Outlook is published a day or two late because there are other articles to publish and we want each to be featured on the Econcurrents.com website for a while. So we can end up with a 27-day or 26-day outlook. But the other maps usually are up to date at the time of publishing.

The regular 48-hour forecast article is included in this article and follows the 28-Day Analysis.

September 18, 2022: 48-Hour Weather Report and Intermediate-Term Outlooks; Tropical

Updated at 6 pm EDT September 18, 2022  to provide updated information on Hurricane Fiona

Here is what we are paying attention to this evening and the next 48 hours from this afternoon’s NWS Forecast.

...Rain and below-normal temperatures are expected across portions of
California and the Pacific Northwest into next week...

...Well-above normal to record-breaking temperatures are forecast for
portions of the central to southern Plains into the Mississippi Valley
next week...

...Severe thunderstorms and heavy rain are expected for parts of the
Midwest today and tomorrow...