Today Through the Fourth Friday (22 to 28 days) Weather Outlook for the U.S. and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted April 18, 2024

It is difficult to find a more comprehensive Weather Outlook anywhere else with the ability to get a local 10-day Forecast also.

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 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 but it is unlikely to have changed very much. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Thu Apr 18 2024
Valid 12Z Thu Apr 18 2024 – 12Z Sat Apr 20 2024

…Severe weather and isolated flash flooding for the Middle
Mississippi/Lower Ohio Valleys and Southern Plains Thursday…

…Showers, thunderstorms, and cooler weather for much of the Southern
Plains Friday; wintry mix into the central High Plains…

…Unseasonably warm conditions for much of the southern U.S.; chillier
weather expands across the northern Rockies/Plains and Upper Midwest…

A weakening system over the Northeast will bring some shower chances to
the northern Mid-Atlantic into New England Thursday. To the west, a much
broader area of showers and thunderstorms is expected ahead of a cold
front from the Middle Mississippi/Lower Ohio Valleys southwestward through
the Southern Plains. Sufficient shear and instability will be in place in
the Middle Mississippi/Lower Ohio Valleys for some organized
thunderstorms/line segments, with the Storm Prediction Center noting an
Enhanced Risk (level 3/5) for severe weather. Very large hail, damaging
winds, and a few tornadoes will all be possible. A Slight Risk (level 2/5)
extends southwestward along the front into Texas, with a more isolated
threat for some large hail and damaging winds. The prospect of widespread
storm coverage, especially for areas further north through the Middle
Mississippi Valley, and the potential for heavy downpours may lead to some
isolated flash flooding as well.

Shower and thunderstorm chances will progress eastward with the advancing
cold front into the Appalachians by Friday morning and eventually the East
Coast by Friday evening, though coverage and intensity looks to trend
downward during the day as the front approaches the coast. A few isolated
severe thunderstorms may occur over the Southeast. Areas of moderate to
rainfall will linger over portions of the Southern Plains along and north
of the cold front over Texas as it begins to slow and stall over the
region. Some isolated flooding will be possible. Post-frontal upslope flow
will also bring precipiation chances to the central High Plains and Front
Range of the Rockies, with a mix of rain and snow showers for lower
elevations and snow into the mountains. Any accumulations at the lower
elevations should remain minimal.

Forecast high temperatures remain rather warm to even hot across southern
portions of the country Thursday, with highs in the mid-80s to near 90
from Texas eastward through the Southeast, and even as far north as
portions of the Middle Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valleys. Areas of west
Texas and along the Rio Grande Valley will see mid- to upper 90s.
Conditions will be similarly hot in the Desert Southwest. The southerly
progression of the cold front will bring much cooler temperatures Friday
across northern Texas and into the Mid-South and Tennessee Valley as highs
drop into the 60s and 70s. Conditions will remain hot south of the frontal
boundary. Further north, highs will range in the 50s and 60s across the
central Plains northeastward into the Great Lakes region, with 60s and 70s
from the Ohio Valley into the southern Mid-Atlantic. The northern
Mid-Atlantic into New England will be a bit chilly Thursday with highs in
the 40s and 50s, with temperatures expected to recover a bit Friday. Cold
temperatures will also expand in coverage across the northern
Rockies/Plains and Upper Midwest as high pressure settles in over the
region, with highs in the 30s and 40s. In the West, highs will range from
the 60s and 70s from the Pacific Northwest southward through coastal
California and inland across the Great Basin, with 80s for the central
California valleys.

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.

Today Through the Fourth Friday (22 to 28 days) Weather Outlook for the U.S. and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted March 19, 2024

It is difficult to find a more comprehensive Weather Outlook anywhere else with the ability to get a local 10-day Forecast also.

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 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 but it is unlikely to have changed very much. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Tue Mar 19 2024
Valid 12Z Tue Mar 19 2024 – 12Z Thu Mar 21 2024

…Lake effect snow continues across the Great Lakes before a developing
low pressure system spreads snowfall east into northern New England on
Wednesday…

…Light to moderate snow enters the northern Plains midweek and pushes
into the Upper Midwest on Thursday…

…Shower and thunderstorm chances return to the southern Plains and
western Gulf Coast…

Cold northwest flow crossing over relatively warm lake waters will lead to
additional lake effect snow showers today, which will be further enhanced
as a low pressure system crosses from southern Ontario, Canada towards
Maine by early Thursday. Greatest probabilities for at least 4 inches of
snow exist across the eastern U.P. of Michigan and the Tug Hill Plateau of
western New York. As the low pressure system deepens over eastern Maine on
Thursday, additional snowfall is expected to develop just to its northwest
throughout northern Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. Medium
probabilities (40-70%) for at least 6 inches of snow is currently depicted
across this region. Gusty winds and below average temperatures are
forecast in the system’s wake, with highs only expected to reach into the
30s and 40s throughout the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and Northeast.

Snow potential also returns to the northern Plains and northern Rockies on
Wednesday due to the combination of a nearby stationary front and
favorable jet stream dynamics. Far northwest Montana and the Yellowstone
region currently have the best chances for accumulating snow to add up to
over 4 inches. By Thursday, a developing low pressure system along the
aforementioned stationary front is anticipated to progress eastward across
the northern Plains and towards the Upper Midwest. This will spread light
to moderate snow from parts of the Dakotas to central/southern Minnesota,
far northern Iowa, and Wisconsin. Uncertainty remains on exactly where the
heaviest snowbands may set up, but residents should remain weather aware
and prepare for potentially difficult travel across the Upper Midwest
between Thursday night and Friday morning.

For the southern Plains, rain and thunderstorm chances return on Wednesday
as an upper low lingering over the Southwest finally ejects eastward. A
few isolated thunderstorms could turn severe over western Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle, as well as south-central Texas. By Thursday, heavy rain
may develop along the Texas and Louisiana Gulf Coast, which could lead to
isolated flooding concerns.

As far as the temperature highlights for the short term time period, a
frost/freeze threat remains this morning from the Lower Mississippi Valley
to the Southeast as lows dip into the 20s and 30s. This cold snap is
forecast to be short-lived as temperatures warm to near average by
Thursday across the South. Meanwhile, above average temperatures are
expected today across the central Plains and Northwest. Afternoon highs
could break daily temperature records throughout the northern Great Basin
as thermometer readings soar into the 70s.

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

Above is a 72 hour animation of the forecast. 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.

Today Through the Fourth Friday (22 to 28 days) Weather Outlook for the U.S. and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted March 10, 2024

It is difficult to find a more comprehensive Weather Outlook anywhere else with the ability to get a local 10-day Forecast also.

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 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 but it is unlikely to have changed very much. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Sun Mar 10 2024
Valid 12Z Sun Mar 10 2024 – 12Z Tue Mar 12 2024

…Locally heavy rains are expected to sweep across coastal New England
early today with gusty winds…

…Heavy wet snow and strong winds are expected across northern New
England through today followed by lake-effect snows across the lower Great
Lakes into Monday morning…

…Unsettled weather is expected to persist across the Pacific Northwest
and into the northern Rockies with multiple rounds of lower-elevation rain
and higher elevation snow

An intensifying low pressure system that brought another round of moderate
to heavy rain across the northern Mid-Atlantic to New England Saturday
night into Sunday morning will continue to track northeast through coastal
New England. Colder air wrapping around the expanding storm will support
heavy wet snow today across northern New England, especially over the
higher elevations of upstate New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine
where winter storm warnings are in effect. As much as 6 to 12 inches of
heavy wet snow can be expected in these areas along with increasingly
strong and gusty winds. Meanwhile, much of the East Coast will be drying
out today after yesterday’s rainfall but blustery winds from the northwest
will usher in chilly air. The cold air passing over the relatively warm
waters of the Great Lakes will promote lake-effect snow showers and
localized snow squalls downwind from the lower Great Lakes toward the
central Appalachians today. The snow showers are expected to linger into
Monday but they will gradually taper off as the huge storm will take some
time to move farther away into the Canadian Maritimes.

In the wake of the huge storm circulation, a large high pressure system
will take over and provide a few days of tranquil and dry weather from the
Four Corners eastward through the Great Plains and for the entire eastern
U.S. Cool and dry weather will prevail across the South and the Southeast
including Florida. A warming trend will set in across the northern Plains
today as southerly winds and downslope flow help expanding the warmth
eastward into the upper Midwest by Tuesday when some daily record high
temperatures are possible.

Meanwhile across the Pacific Northwest, multiple low pressure systems
arriving from the Pacific will bring frequent rounds of precipitation
onshore and then farther inland through the next couple of days. Moderate
to locally heavy rain is expected for the coastal ranges with heavy snow
over the higher elevations of the Cascades, northern Sierra Nevada, and
the Sawtooth and Bitterroot range of the northern Rockies. The heaviest
snows should be over the Washington Cascades going through Monday where 1
to 2 feet of new snow can be expected.

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

Above is a 72 hour animation of the forecast. 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.

Today Through the Fourth Friday (22 to 28 days) Weather Outlook for the U.S. and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted March 3, 2024

It is difficult to find a more comprehensive Weather Outlook anywhere else with the ability to get a local 10-day Forecast also.

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 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 but it is unlikely to have changed very much. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
315 AM EST Sun Mar 03 2024

Valid 12Z Sun Mar 03 2024 – 12Z Tue Mar 05 2024

…Winter storm in the West producing powerful blizzard in the Sierra
Nevada begins to wane through the day Sunday; more snow expected to begin
Monday…

…Accumulating snowfall near the Canadian border across Montana and North
Dakota with a wintry mix from North Dakota to northern Minnesota…

…Another coastal storm is forecast to bring additional rain along the
Mid-Atlantic coast later on Monday...

…Much above average, Spring-like temperatures shifting from the
Plains/Midwest into the Northeast as Critical Fire Weather threat persists
in the central/southern High Plains…

Conditions in the West which has been impacted by widespread heavy
mountain snows, gusty winds, and a powerful blizzard in the Sierra should
begin to improve by Sunday morning as a moisture plume form the Pacific
weakens and the track of upper-level energies shifts northward. Winds will
wane in intensity, though some additional heavy snowfall is expected
through the day, particularly for the southern Cascades/Sierra, Wasatch,
and central Rockies. However, additional upper-level energies approaching
the West Coast Monday look to quickly bring back increasing precipitation
chances, including heavy snowfall, to the southern Cascades/northern
Sierra, and potentially inland across the northern Great Basin. Timing and
the location of the heaviest amounts remains a bit uncertain at this time,
but another influx of moisture from the Pacific is expected. Rain showers
and thunderstorms will persist along the coast of the Pacific Northwest
and northern California as a surface trough lingers along the coast. Some
locally heavy rainfall may occur Monday as the next system moves in,
particularly along southern Oregon into northern California.

Upper-level energy shifting eastward away from the West is helping to
organize/deepen a low pressure/frontal system over the Northern Plains
this morning, which is forecast to track eastward towards the
Midwest/Great Lakes Monday. Moderate to locally heavy snowfall is expected
to the northwest of the surface low track as colder air spreads in from
the north, most likely along the Canadian border from eastern Montana into
western North Dakota. A wintry mix is expected to the east from eastern
North Dakota into northern Minnesota. The deepening low will also bring
some gusty winds, with the potential for blowing snow where snowfall does
occur. To the south and east across the Mississippi Valley/Midwest,
initially limited moisture will keep precipitation chances very low
through Monday morning despite the approaching frontal system. However,
southerly return flow from the Gulf will eventually begin to lead to
increasing shower and thunderstorm chances through the day Monday and
particularly Monday night. Deeper moisture over portions of the central
Gulf Coast into the Lower Mississippi Valley may result in some locally
heavy rainfall and an isolated instance or two of flash flooding. Some
severe thunderstorms producing large hail and damaging winds may also be
possible.

Showers will end Sunday morning in New England as a coastal storm departs
the region east into the Atlantic. A quasi-stationary frontal boundary
lingering southwestward along the coast of the Southeast and into Florida
will keep storm chances up there through the day Sunday. Then, on Monday,
another coastal low is expected to organize along the Carolinas and begin
to move northward, bringing additional shower chances into the
Mid-Atlantic through Tuesday morning, especially for coastal areas.

Widespread much above average, Spring-like high temperatures will persist
across the central/eastern U.S. Sunday and Monday. The greatest anomalies
of 25-35 degrees will stretch from the Lower/Middle Missouri Valley
northeastward into the Upper Great Lakes Sunday, shifting into the Ohio
Valley, Lower Great Lakes, and interior Northeast on Monday. Numerous
daily record-tying/breaking highs are possible as temperatures reach into
the 70s for most locations. Conditions will also be rather warm across the
central and southern Plains Sunday, with temperatures well into the 70s
and even low to mid-80s. Unfortunately, persistent lee troughing leading
to gusty winds and dry conditions will continue the threat for wildfires
along the central and southern High Plains, with a Critical Risk of Fire
Weather (level 2/3) outlined by the Storm Prediction Center. Along the
East Coast, highs are forecast to range between the 40s and 50s for New
England, 50s and 60s for the Mid-Atlantic, and 70s to low 80s for the
Southeast/Florida. In the West, highs will remain cooler and below
average, ranging from the 30s and 40s in the Pacific Northwest and much of
the Interior West, 50s in northern/central California, 60s in southern
California, and 60s and 70s into the Desert Southwest. The coldest spot in
the country will be in the Northern Rockies/adjacent High Plains, where
highs will be in the teens and 20s following a couple cold front passages.

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

Above is a 72 hour animation of the forecast. 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.

Today Through the Fourth Friday (22 to 28 days) Weather Outlook for the U.S. and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted February 29, 2024

It is difficult to find a more comprehensive Weather Outlook anywhere else with the ability to get a local 10-day Forecast also.

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 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 but it is unlikely to have changed very much. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Thu Feb 29 2024
Valid 12Z Thu Feb 29 2024 – 12Z Sat Mar 02 2024

…Heavy snow over parts of the Cascades, the Northern Intermountain
Region, Northern Rockies, Northern California, and Sierra Nevada
Mountains…

…Heavy lake-effect snow southeast of Lake Ontario and over the Upper
Great Lakes…

…Rain from the Gulf Coast to parts of northern Mid-Atlantic and shower
and thunderstorms along the Central Gulf Coast and Southeast…

A second winter storm will impact the West Coast on Thursday and Friday.
The storm will create heavy mountain snow that will affect many passes.
Multiple feet of snow are likely (over 80% chance) for higher elevations,
especially above 5000 feet, including many Cascade and Sierra Nevada
Mountain passes. Extremely heavy snow rates surpassing 3 inches per hour
are likely.

Furthermore, the storm will produce blizzard conditions in the Sierra
Nevada Mountains. In detail, strong winds will cause significant
blowing/drifting snow and whiteout conditions, making travel impossible in
the Sierra Nevada Mountains. There is a high chance (over 70%) of
substantial, long-lasting disruptions to daily life in the higher
elevations of the Sierra Nevada Mountains Friday-Saturday, where blizzard
conditions and 5+ feet of snow are expected.

Moreover, in addition to the snow, coastal rain will develop over parts of
the Pacific Northwest Thursday into Saturday. Coastal rain will develop
over parts of California Thursday morning, continuing into Saturday.

In addition, the widespread damaging wind will develop over the Western
U.S. Wind gusts of 55+ mph are forecasted across much of the West,
particularly across higher elevations and the Intermountain West, where
75+ mph gusts are possible. These winds would likely down trees and power
lines, resulting in power outages across affected areas.

Further, cold air will lower snow levels Friday into Saturday. As the
storm moves south, snow levels will lower into some Northern California
and Sierra Nevada Mountain foothill communities. Much colder air is
forecast for Saturday, with temperatures 10-20 degrees below normal.

Meanwhile, upper-level energy moving across the Great Lakes into the
Northeast will create lake-effect snow over the northeast portion of the
U.P. of Michigan, with the heaviest lake-effect snow southeast of Lake
Ontario on Thursday.

Additionally, upper-level energy moving over the Southern Rockies will
move eastward to the Mid-Atlantic by Saturday, producing rain and
higher-elevation snow over the Southern Rockies Thursday. Overnight
Thursday, showers and thunderstorms will develop over parts of the
Southern Plains, moving into the Lower Mississippi, Tennessee, and
Southern Ohio Valleys and parts of the Southeast by Friday. The showers
and thunderstorms will continue over parts of the Southeast through
Saturday. On Friday, rain will move into parts of the Mid-Atlantic and
Ohio Valley, moving into parts of the Northeast by Saturday. Also, on
Friday, scattered pockets of rain/freezing rain will develop over the
highest elevations of parts of the Central/Southern Appalachians.

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

Above is a 72 hour animation of the forecast. 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 report issued today.

Today Through the Fourth Friday (22 to 28 days) Weather Outlook for the U.S. and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted February 26, 2024

It is difficult to find a more comprehensive Weather Outlook anywhere else with the ability to get a local 10-day Forecast also.

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 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 but it is unlikely to have changed very much. The images in this article automatically update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Mon Feb 26 2024
Valid 12Z Mon Feb 26 2024 – 12Z Wed Feb 28 2024

…Heavy snow over parts of the Cascades, the Northern Intermountain
Region, Northern/Central Rockies, Sierra Nevada Mountains, and higher
elevations of the Great Basin…

…Moderate to heavy snow over parts of the Upper Midwest…

…There is a Slight Risk of severe thunderstorms over parts of the Ohio
Valley/Great Lakes on Tuesday…

A strong winter storm and cold front will move across the Pacific
Northwest to the Central Rockies by Tuesday evening. The strong cold front
will continue progressing through the region, reaching the Northern
Rockies on Monday and the Central Rockies on Tuesday.

The storm will create near-blizzard conditions, resulting in dangerous
travel. Snowfall rates of 1-2 inches per hour are expected over the Oregon
Cascades and Northern Rockies Monday before spreading into the Great Basin
and Central Rockies Tuesday. These snow rates combined with winds gusting
50-65 mph will produce near-blizzard conditions with significantly reduced
visibility and snow-covered roads leading to dangerous travel.

Moreover, significant snow accumulations are expected, with snow totals
greater than 2 feet are expected (greater than 80% chance) in the Cascades
through Tuesday, with locally as much as 4 feet possible in the highest
terrain. Elsewhere across the Intermountain West, there is a high chance
(greater than 70%) of more than 1 foot of snow in the higher elevations.
Lowering snow levels to near sea level will also produce some
accumulations onto the valley floors.

Furthermore, widespread snow squalls are expected to develop along the
path of the cold front on Monday and Tuesday. Where snow squalls occur,
intense snow rates will produce rapid drops in visibility and icing on
roadways, resulting in dangerous travel.

In addition, much colder air will move in behind the strong cold front.
Temperatures will fall into the teens and single digits by Tuesday morning
along and east of the Rockies.

Meanwhile, southerly wind will bring warm temperatures to the Plains ahead
of the strong cold front. The warm and dry conditions with gusty winds
across the Southern High Plains have resulted in a Critical Risk of Fire
Weather (level 2/3) from the Storm Prediction Center on Monday, which is
likely to continue into Tuesday.

Additionally, moisture from the Western Gulf of Mexico will stream
northward over the Southern Plains, Middle/Lower Mississippi Valley, and
Ohio Valley. The moisture will aid in creating scattered light rain
showers over parts of the Ohio Valley. By Tuesday, the moisture will
produce showers and severe thunderstorms over parts of the Ohio Valley.
Therefore, the SPC has issued a Slight Risk (level 2/5) of severe
thunderstorms over parts of the Ohio Valley, Middle Mississippi Valley,
and Great Lakes from Tuesday through Wednesday morning. The hazards
associated with these thunderstorms are frequent lightning, severe
thunderstorm wind gusts, hail, and a few tornadoes. Further, on Tuesday,
there is an increased threat of hail two inches or greater over parts of
northern Illinois and Indiana, plus northwestern Ohio.

Moreover, as the strong front moves out of the Rockies onto the Plains,
light to moderate snow will develop over parts of the Northern
Plains/Upper Mississippi Valley on Monday. Moderate to heavy snow will
develop overnight Monday into Tuesday over northern Minnesota. Similarly,
overnight Tuesday into Wednesday, light to moderate snow will develop over
part of the western U.P. of Michigan. Elsewhere, showers and thunderstorms
will move into parts of the Central Appalachians and northern
Mid-Atlantic, with showers and thunderstorms extending into parts of the
Lower Mississippi Valley Tuesday night into Wednesday.

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

Above is a 72 hour animation of the forecast. 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 report issued today.

Short Term and Intermediate-Term Weather Outlooks for the U.S. and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted September 25, 2023

Here is what we are paying attention to in the next 48 to 72 hours. The article also includes weather maps for longer-term outlooks and a six-day World weather outlook.

We start with the U.S. Information. You can update this section here but these are 48 to 72-hour forecasts so if I have not been able to update this area twice daily, what is shown is still valid and the images in the body of the article update automatically but sometimes they are a bit slow to update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
Mon Sep 25 2023
Valid 12Z Mon Sep 25 2023 – 12Z Wed Sep 27 2023

…Heavy rain and the potential for scattered flash flooding exists over
parts of the Upper Midwest through Tuesday…

…Unsettled weather pattern with daily chances for widely scattered
thunderstorms to set up over Florida this week…

…A few rounds of moderate to locally heavy rainfall forecast throughout
northern California and the Pacific Northwest into midweek…

 

Tonight, Tomorrow, Next Day, Five Days, and Intermediate-Term Outlooks for the U.S. and a Six-Day Forecast for the World: posted July 28, 2023

Here is what we are paying attention to in the next 48 to 72 hours. The article also includes weather maps for longer-term outlooks and a five-day
World weather outlook.

We start with the U.S. Information. You can update this section here but these are 48 to 72-hour forecasts so if I have not been able to update this area twice daily, what is shown is still valid and the images in the body of the article update automatically but sometimes they are a bit slow to update.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
400 PM EDT Fri Jul 28 2023

Valid 00Z Sat Jul 29 2023 – 00Z Mon Jul 31 2023

…Excessive Heat Advisories and Warnings are in effect for portions of
the East Coast, Central/Southern Plains, and over the Southwest…

…Temperature relief expected for the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic as a
cold front descends into the northern tier…

…An Enhanced Risk of Severe Thunderstorms is in effect for portions of
the lower Great Lakes on Friday evening…

 

Weather Forecast: Today, Tonight, Tomorrow, Next Day, Five Days, and Intermediate-Term Outlooks for the U.S. and a Five-Day Forecast for the World: posted February 14, 2023

Updated at 3:29 p.m. Tuesday, February 14, 2023

Here is what we are paying attention to in the next 48 to 72 hours. The article also includes weather maps for longer-term outlooks and a five-day World weather forecast.

We start with the U.S. Information.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
252 PM EST Tue Feb 14 2023

Valid 00Z Wed Feb 15 2023 – 00Z Fri Feb 17 2023

…Strong low pressure is expected to bring heavy snow and possibly
blizzard conditions for portions of the northern Plains and upper
Mississippi Valley tonight into Wednesday…

…A new area of low pressure pivoting across the Southwest will bring
much colder temperatures and heavy snow to the Four Corners region through
Wednesday…

…Low pressure ejecting from the southern Plains to the Ohio Valley will
bring snow from the central High Plains to portions of the Midwest and
Great Lakes Wednesday into Thursday…

…Strong to severe thunderstorms and areas of heavy rainfall will impact
areas from the Arklatex and lower Mississippi Valley through the Mid-South
and Ohio Valley Wednesday into Thursday…

Weather Forecast: Today, Tonight, Tomorrow, Next Day, Five Days, 10 Days for the U.S. with some maps for the World posted January 24, 2023

Updated at 3:22 p.m. EST Tuesday January 24, 2023

Here is what we are paying attention to in the next 48 to 72 hours. This article also includes World weather forecasts.

It also includes links for longer-term outlooks and sometimes we show the maps that one finds if one clicks on those links. But we can not update all of those maps each day so look at the date and the duration of the period of time involved. If you want a more up-to-date map, click on the provided link which may be located in a table of links. If the date in the title of the article is not today’s date. just go to Econcurrents.com and look for today’s weather article.

We start with the U.S. Information.

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
205 PM EST Tue Jan 24 2023

Valid 00Z Wed Jan 25 2023 – 00Z Fri Jan 27 2023

…Developing storm to have widespread impacts over the next few days
across large areas to the east of the Mississippi River…

…Much more tranquil weather on tap for the western half of the nation…