Heavy SNOW Low Temperatures Heavy Rain & Gusty Winds on J7409 Weather. watch
Isolated severe thunderstorms are possible on Wednesday afternoon and evening across parts of north Texas and Oklahoma, and northward overnight to the mid Missouri Valley area.
Winter storm to bring heavy snow and strong winds across parts of the
Northern Rockies and Northern Plains...
...Record low temperatures possible across the western U.S. Thursday and
Friday...
...Developing low pressure off the Eastern Seaboard could bring heavy rain
and gusty winds to portions of the Northeast...
A vigorous upper-level trough and strong associated cold front are
forecast to move across the western U.S. today, crossing the Great Basin
and northern/central Rockies by Wed night. Snow is expected today across
portions of the northern Rockies and Northern High Plains (where
precipitation may initially begin as rain) as colder air works into those
regions behind the frontal boundary. By Thu into Thu night, a more
significant area of low pressure is forecast to develop along the front
across the Upper Midwest, with snow continuing to fall west of the low
across the Northern Plains. Through Thu night, the system is expected to
produce potentially heavy snowfall amounts in excess of a foot across
portions of the northern Rockies, with many areas across the Northern
Plains also reaching/surpassing a foot of snow by Friday morning (and
additional snow expected to continue into the day Friday). Strong and
gusty winds may also accompany the snow, resulting in difficult travel
conditions at times. Farther south, windy conditions associated with the
frontal passage are forecast to lead to critical fire weather conditions
from portions of California and the Great Basin east to the central
Rockies. Additionally, in the cold air mass north of the frontal boundary,
record low temperatures are possible from the Northwest to the northern
Great Basin Thu morning, east into the Rockies by Fri morning.
An area of low pressure is forecast to gradually deepen off the Eastern
Seaboard through Thu/Thu night, moving very little as an upper-level low
develops over top of the system. The system is expected to produce heavy
rainfall and gusty winds across portions of southern New England. 1 to 4
inches of rain are possible through Thu night, with the heaviest amounts
expected to fall across eastern Massachusetts (including the islands),
where amounts in excess of 4 inches are possible. Farther south, scattered
to numerous (locally heavy) showers and thunderstorms are forecast ahead
of the front across the Florida Peninsula. A non-tropical low pressure system located about 1000 miles east of
Bermuda is producing winds to near gale force. This system
could still become a tropical or subtropical storm while it moves
slowly westward through today. However, upper-level winds are
expected to become unfavorable for further development by tonight.
Additional information on this system can be found in High
Seas Forecasts issued by the National Weather Service.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...medium...40 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...medium...40 percent.
2. Cloudiness and showers located off the mid-Atlantic coast of the
United States are associated with a non-tropical area of low
pressure that is producing gale-force winds. This system is
forecast to strengthen as a non-tropical low off the east coast of
the United States during the next day or so. Environmental
conditions are now forecast to be less conducive for significant
subtropical or tropical cyclone development through the end of the
week as it meanders offshore the United States. Regardless of
development, this system is expected to bring strong winds, coastal
flooding, and rough surf to portions of the mid- Atlantic and
northeastern United States coasts through late week. Additional
information on this system can also be found in local products and
High Seas Forecasts issued by the National Weather Service.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...low...10 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...low...20 percent.
3. A small area of low pressure located about 250 miles southeast of
Cape Hatteras, North Carolina is producing showers and thunderstorms
well east of the center. Upper level winds are only marginally
favorable for some additional development today. By tonight, the
system is forecast to merge with the low off the east coast of the
United States.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...low...20 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...low...20 percent.
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