The major storm that impacted the eastern US region yesterday has moved into Canada and our weather will calm down some over the next few days, but we'll experience chilly nights. Highs will be near 60 degrees over the next couple of afternoons, but overnight lows will be in the low-to-mid 30’s across the northern part of Alabama. In fact, it'll be cold enough in some areas for frost towards daybreak both early Wednesday and early Thursday.
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The major storm that impacted the region yesterday has moved over the Great Lakes region and is still intensifying. It’ll turn cooler air today following the passage of a cold frontal system with afternoon highs near 60 degrees and nighttime lows not far from 40 degrees. The medium range outlook continues to show an unseasonably cool pattern for much of the remainder of this week across the Tennessee Valley.
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A major storm will impact a large part of the nation from today into Monday with a wide-ranging set of conditions from accumulating snows in its cold sector to heavy rain and severe weather in areas to the east and south of the storm track. Low pressure will consolidate over the central Plains today and then intensify significantly as it pushes northeastward through the Great Lakes region early Monday and then to the Hudson Bay, Canada region by Monday night. Accumulating snows are likely from this storm from the Rockies to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan where a foot or more can fall. The threat for severe weather will be widespread from today into tonight in the region extending from Texas/Louisiana to the Carolinas and as far north as the Ohio Valley as ingredients come together to destabilize the atmosphere. A significant rain and extreme wind event is coming to the Mid-Atlantic region on Monday with heavy rain, damaging wind gusts of 60+ mph, and perhaps severe thunderstorm activity with hail and isolated tornadoes. All of this will be followed by a cold blast of air for mid-April that will arrive in the eastern US on Tuesday and a weaker low pressure system could produce more precipitation from Tuesday night into Wednesday - and it could even be cold enough for wet snow in some areas.
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A major storm will impact a large part of the nation from tomorrow into Monday with a wide-ranging set of conditions from accumulating snows in its cold sector to heavy rain and severe weather in areas to the east and south of the storm track. Low pressure will consolidate over the Mississippi Valley on Sunday morning and then intensify significantly as it pushes northeastward into the Great Lakes region by Monday morning. Accumulating snows are likely from this storm from the Rockies to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan where a foot or more can fall. The threat for severe weather will be widespread from Sunday into Sunday night in the region extending from Texas/Louisiana to the Carolinas as ingredients come together to destabilize the atmosphere. A significant rain and extreme wind event is coming to the Mid-Atlantic region from Sunday night into Monday and it can include damaging wind gusts of up to 60 mph and perhaps severe thunderstorm activity. All of this will be followed by a cold blast of air for mid-April that will arrive in the eastern US on Tuesday and another low pressure system could even produce some in parts of the Mid-Atlantic by Tuesday night and Wednesday.
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After a relatively quiet couple of upcoming days, a major storm will take shape over the middle of the nation on Sunday. This system will head towards the Great Lakes while a secondary low forms in the eastern US. The impact of this late weekend storm will be wide-ranging from accumulating snow in parts of the Upper Midwest to heavy rain in the Mid-Atlantic region to a potential widespread severe weather outbreak on Easter Sunday in the southern US extending from Texas/Louisiana to the Carolinas. Another cold air outbreak for this time of year arrives in the central and eastern US next Tuesday and a rather sustained period of colder-than-normal weather can be expected through the remainder of April.
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A very active weather pattern continues across the nation today and will so for at least the next week or so. A powerful cold front is closing in on the east coast and it will be accompanied by showers and perhaps a few severe thunderstorms. In addition, the winds will become a major factor later today as they’ll gust to 50 mph in the DC-to-Philly-to NYC corridor following the frontal passage. Winds will stay strong tonight and Friday as a much colder-than-normal air mass pours into the Mid-Atlantic region. After a quieter day on Saturday, a major storm will take shape over the middle of the nation. This system will head towards the Great Lakes while a secondary low forms in the eastern US. The impact of this late weekend storm will be wide-ranging from accumulating snow in parts of the Upper Midwest to heavy rain in the Mid-Atlantic on Sunday night and Monday to a potential widespread severe weather outbreak on Easter Sunday in the southern US extending from Texas/Louisiana to the Carolinas. Another cold air outbreak arrives in the eastern US next Tuesday and a rather sustained period of colder-than-normal weather can be expected through the remainder of April.
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A very active weather pattern will continue during the next week or two in part due to a continuation of cold air outbreaks into the central and eastern US. These on-going cold air outbreaks from Canada will combine with increasingly warm and humid conditions across the southern US to make it quite unstable on many days going forward in many parts of the nation and it’ll increase chances for widespread severe weather outbreaks. A strong cold front will advance today across the Great Lakes and to the eastern seaboard and it’ll turn cooler here compared to recent days. A strong storm is then likely to form this weekend over the central US and it could take a turn up along the east coast with possible heavy rainfall in the I-95 corridor on Sunday night and Monday. In addition, this weekend storm is liable to result in a widespread severe weather outbreak across much of the southern US - perhaps extending from Texas to the Carolinas.
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A very active weather pattern will continue across much of the nation during the next week or two in part due to a continuation of cold air outbreaks into the central and eastern US. These on-going cold air outbreaks from Canada will combine with increasingly warm and humid conditions across the southern US to make it quite unstable on many days going forward in many parts of the nation and it’ll increase chances for widespread severe weather outbreaks.
Currently, a strong storm is swirling over southern California with heavy rainfall and by mid-day Thursday, a strong cold front will advance across the Great Lakes and to the eastern seaboard. Winds will increase markedly in the Mid-Atlantic/NE US from later tomorrow into Friday with damaging gusts possible. A major storm system is then likely to form this weekend over the central US and it should take a northeast turn towards the Great Lakes region while a secondary system forms near the east coast. The result of this Sunday/Monday storm system could be some heavy rainfall in the eastern US, accumulating snow across the Upper Midwest, and perhaps a widespread severe weather outbreak in the southern US extending from Texas/Louisiana to the Carolinas.
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A very active weather pattern will continue for the next week or two partly as a result of continuing cold air outbreaks into the central and eastern US. Showers and thunderstorms will threaten today, tonight and early on Thursday and some of these storms can be on the strong-to-severe side. It will calm down on Friday and turn cooler and drier following a frontal passage. The weekend will become much more unsettled once again with a renewed chance of showers and thunderstorms in the Tennessee Valley by Sunday and there can be some severe thunderstorm activity.
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A very active weather pattern is setting up for the next week or two partly as a result of continuing cold air outbreaks into the central and eastern US. These cold air outbreaks will combine with increasing warmth and moisture across the southern US to make it quite unstable on many days going forward in many parts of the nation. In the short-term, a warm front will generate showers and thunderstorms in the DC-to-Philly-to-NYC corridor from later today into Wednesday and some of the storms that form can be on the strong-to-severe side. A strong cold front will then drop southeastward across the area later Thursday and it will be accompanied by showers, perhaps a strong thunderstorm, and increasing winds which will remain quite powerful on Thursday night and Friday. Another storm system could impact the Mid-Atlantic region late in the weekend or by the early part of next and then another system could follow a few days later in this unfolding very active weather pattern.
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