watch
Severe thunderstorms associated with wind damage, hail and a tornado threat are possible from this afternoon through tonight in the Lower Mississippi Valley and along the central Gulf Coast.
Moisture rich southern storm system to produce heavy rain today and
Thursday, including the potential for severe weather and flash flooding
from the Southern Plains to the Southeast...
...Canadian low pressure system to produce snow across the northern Great
Lakes Thursday, wintry conditions over the eastern Great Lakes and
Northeast on Friday...
...Another round of showers and mountain snow arrives in the Pacific
Northeast Thursday...
An evolving storm system over Mexico and Texas tapping into both
subtropical Pacific and Gulf of Mexico moisture will generate areas of
showers and thunderstorms from west Texas to the Southeast. Slight Risks
for excessive rainfall and severe weather continue for portions of central
Texas this morning. As thunderstorms blossom over the Deep South this
morning, the potential for flash flooding and severe storms will also
increase into this afternoon. As a result, both the WPC and SPC have
issued slight risk areas across portions of the Gulf Coast states. The
storm will track east along of a stalled frontal boundary draped over the
Gulf Coast Wednesday night forcing heavy showers and thunderstorms to move
into the Southeast overnight and into Thursday. In response, Slight Risks
for severe weather and excessive rainfall have been posted for portions of
the Carolinas, Georgia, and northern Florida. By Thursday night,
precipitation associated with this storm will begin to wind down across
the South with only a few thunderstorms passing through southern Florida
by Friday morning. The heaviest rainfall totals from this system will be
found over southern Alabama and Georgia where rainfall totals of 3 to 5
inches are forecast through Thursday night.
Meanwhile, an area of low pressure taking shape over the lower Canadian
Prairies will move into the Upper Midwest Wednesday night. In advance of
the storm, snow will fall across the Upper Midwest and the northern Great
Lakes late Wednesday into Thursday. As an upper level trough associated
with this system dives south and east towards the Northeast on Friday,
colder temperatures will also filter southward behind a passing cold
front, leading to a combination of rain showers along the coast and snow
showers in the central and northern Appalachians. Some accumulating snow
in parts of the interior Northeast is possible Friday evening.
Out west, after a wet and snowy start to the day in the Pacific Northwest,
a brief lull in storm systems will occur the second half of Wednesday and
much of Thursday. A new Pacific storm will usher in another round of
showers and mountain snow late Thursday. Spotty showers and locally heavy
mountain snow, particularly in the Cascades and Olympic mountains, will
continue into Friday.
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