...There is a Slight Risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the Southern High Plains through Tuesday morning... ...There are Frost Advisories and Freeze Warnings in effect over portions of the interior Northeast as well as coastal Maine tonight...
...Pleasant weather continues in eastern third of nation as temperatures climb closer to average... ...Frontal system moves onshore Pacific Northwest Monday evening, bringing end to warm and dry conditions... ...Big warm-up across the Plains as temperatures soar into the 70s and 80s early this week...
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 also has links to all the partial-month outlooks. Because WordPress does not provide the ability to have these maps automatically updated, our daily report shows some of the maps which we update each evening plus the links to the other important weather forecast Maps.
Once a week we show many of the actual forecast maps not just provide the links to these maps. This makes it easier for the reader. Our report provides a separate forecast for Days1-5, Days 6 -10, Days 8 – 14, and weeks 3 and 4. This provides information that is useful to readers in terms of planning their activities for the next 28 days.
The week 3-4 outlook is only updated by NOAA’s Climate Prediction Service once a week on Friday. Thus, when we publish on Friday night, it provides a 28-day view of the future. What is important is that this is a longer-term view than one that is typically available in the media and online.
We also include In Part II of the article the other information from the daily 48-hour forecast article. Importantly, this time of the year, it includes updates on tropical events. In both Parts I and II we include some worldwide forecasts also. We also include tonight an interesting podcast that reviews the summer monsoon and discusses how the La Nina will impact Fall and Winter.
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 If you read this article a few days or more after it is published. And there will be a totally updated version next Friday.
...Temperatures plunging across the Central U.S. as strong cold front pushes southward... ...Much improved conditions in the Northeast through Friday before cooler air filters in behind cold front... ...Daily showers and thunderstorms continue for the Southern Rockies/High Plains and the Southwest, with isolated instances of flash flooding possible... ...Pleasant weather across much of the West through the end of the week...
...Conditions finally improving across the Northeast as pesky upper-level low moves further offshore... ...Plunging temperatures in the Northern Plains and Upper Mississippi Valley as a potent cold front begins pushing southward late Wednesday... ...Daily showers and thunderstorms continue for the Southern Rockies and High Plains, with isolated instances of flash flooding possible... ...Pleasant weather across much of the West through the end of the week...
...Rainy, breezy, and cool conditions persist from the Mid-Atlantic to southern New England through Wednesday... ...Showers and thunderstorms in the Southwest, with isolated heavy rainfall... ...Above-average temperatures throughout the Plains and Midwest before a strong cold front begins pushing southward late Wednesday... ...Pleasant weather across the Pacific Northwest and California through the end of the week...
...Rainy, breezy, and cool conditions expand from Mid-Atlantic to southern New England coast... ...Showers and thunderstorms expected across much of New Mexico... ...Above average temperatures forecast for the West Coast, Great Plains and Mississippi Valley...
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 also has links to all the partial-month outlooks. Because WordPress does not provide the ability to have these maps automatically updated, our daily report shows some of the maps which we update each evening plus the links to the other important weather forecast Maps.
Once a week we show many of the actual forecast maps not just provide the links to these maps. This makes it easier for the reader. Our report provides a separate forecast for Days1-5, Days 6 -10, Days 8 – 14, and weeks 3 and 4. This provides information that is useful to readers in terms of planning their activities for the next 28 days.
The week 3-4 outlook is only updated by NOAA’s Climate Prediction Service once a week on Friday. Thus, when we publish on Friday night, it provides a 28-day view of the future. Since we are publishing this week on Sunday night it is only a 26-day view. This makes very little difference but I mention it simply to be technically correct. What is important is that this is a longer-term view than one that is typically available in the media and online.
We also include In Part II of the article the other information from the daily 48-hour forecast article. Importantly, this time of the year, it includes updates on tropical events.
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 If you read this article a few days or more after it is published. And there will be a totally updated version next Friday.
...There is a Slight Risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the Central Appalachians through Sunday morning... ...There is a Slight Risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the Great Basin and the Central Rockies from Sunday into Monday morning... ...Temperatures will be 10 to 15 degrees below average over parts of the Mid-Atlantic...
...Ian to continue moving inland across the Carolinas this evening, producing strong winds, heavy rain, and coastal hazards across the Mid-Atlantic... ...Showers, thunderstorms, and high elevation snow expected across portions of the Rockies and Southwest... ...Well above average temperatures forecast across the Pacific Northwest...
