Thursday's Weather Outlook – WeatherBug

As the work week continues, so will the showers for much of the U.S.
The setup for today’s weather comes from a cold front extending from eastern South Dakota into the Lower Midwest and Tennessee Valley and stretching through Southern Virginia. Warm, humid air ahead of the front will help to trigger scattered rain and thunderstorms throughout the Southeast U.S. and the Southern Plains.
After several days of rainy weather across the Southeast U.S., the soil is especially saturated. The additional rain will likely trigger concerns for flooding, with the best chance found along rivers, creeks, and streams as well as urban and low-lying areas. If you do approach a flooded roadway, remember that it is always best to “Turn Around, Don’t Drown!”
Meanwhile, the West will experience a slow-moving low-pressure system, which will continue to bring dispersed showers and thunderstorms, extending into the Pacific Northwest as the day progresses. The tallest peaks of the Cascades, Sierra Nevada, and Rocky Mountains could pick up some wet snow or a mix of rain and snow, especially in California.
Additionally, the Northern Plains, Mid-Atlantic, and the Northeast can anticipate partly to mostly sunny skies, however an isolated shower should not be ruled out, especially in the northeastern South Dakota, southeastern Minnesota, and New England regions later in the day.
The Desert Southwest, Intermountain West, and Upper Midwest will see partly to mostly sunny skies as well.
Temperatures in much of the Intermountain West and Northwest U.S. along with the Atlantic Coast will remain unseasonably warm. On the other hand, much of the Upper Midwest, Lower Plains, Southwest U.S. regions along with New England can expect unseasonably cool temperatures.
Across the West, the mountainous regions will experience highs in the 40s, while lower elevations and coastal regions will experience highs in the 60s and 70s. The rest of the U.S. should expect highs in the 70s and 80s, possibly even reaching the 90s in the Northern Plains, Texas, Florida, and the Carolinas. Temperatures will be cooler in the Upper Midwest and New England, where highs will be in the 60s.

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