Charles
Captain Weather
Good morning everyone,
Rainy in the Central & Northeastern U.S.
Mark Avery, Lead Meteorologist, The Weather Channel
Nov. 24, 2009 6:32 am ET
Midwest
A storm system organizing in the Central U.S. today will bring a chance of rain throughout the Mississippi Valley today and tonight.
As an upper level disturbance begins to head south out of Canada into the Northern Plains tonight, snow will begin to move into parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota.
The system will move towards the Great Lakes tomorrow while an upper level trough begins to dig into the Upper Mississippi Valley, resulting in continuing rain chances over much of the Midwest with snow in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Rain and snow chances will continue near the Great Lakes and in the Ohio Valley into Friday.
Highs today will mostly be in the 40s and 50s, with a few 60s in the Ohio Valley.
Northeast
An area of low pressure moving up the East Coast will bring some showers across the region today, but rain should move out during the evening and overnight hours.
Rough surf and some shallow coastal flooding is possible along parts of the New England and Mid-Atlantic Coast.
Rain will begin to move into the interior tomorrow ahead of the system in the Central U.S., with rainy weather continuing through Thursday in the interior.
An area of low pressure is forecast to develop off the Southeast Coast midweek and head up the coast, bringing rain, wind, and some snow to the region Friday and Saturday, with drying conditions on Sunday.
Highs today will range from around 40 in northern Maine to the mid 60s in western West Virginia.
South
Showers are possible in the Southern Plains and Lower Mississippi Valley today and tonight ahead of a cold front moving through the region.
Showers and storms are also possible across the Florida Peninsula today near a frontal boundary across the state.
Showers and a few thunderstorms are possible tomorrow along the Southeast Coast as an area of low pressure begins to develop off the coast, moving up the Eastern Seaboard through the end of the week.
Elsewhere, most of the region should be dry through Saturday, with the exception of the Southern Appalachians where a few rain showers will be possible on Wednesday and a few rain and snow showers are possible on Friday.
Highs today will range from around 50 in northwestern Arkansas to the mid 80s in South Florida.
West
High pressure continues to dominate the West today keeping most of the region dry.
Onshore winds will keep parts of the Pacific Northwest wet today, although rain and snow amounts should be considerably lighter than recent events.
An upper level ridge will begin to build into the region today and spread across the region through Thursday, leading to a warming trend across the region.
The next system to impact the region will begin to move inland Thursday and Friday, bringing a chance of rain, snow, and cooler temperatures to the Pacific Northwest then into the Rockies over the weekend.
Highs today will range from the 20s in the higher elevations of the Rockies and Washington Cascades to near 80 in parts of Southern California.
Current Radar:
Current Temps:
Current Storm Warnings and Watches
Precipitation Forecast:
Current Weather Fronts:
Interstate Travel
Rainy in the Central & Northeastern U.S.
Mark Avery, Lead Meteorologist, The Weather Channel
Nov. 24, 2009 6:32 am ET
Midwest
A storm system organizing in the Central U.S. today will bring a chance of rain throughout the Mississippi Valley today and tonight.
As an upper level disturbance begins to head south out of Canada into the Northern Plains tonight, snow will begin to move into parts of the Dakotas and Minnesota.
The system will move towards the Great Lakes tomorrow while an upper level trough begins to dig into the Upper Mississippi Valley, resulting in continuing rain chances over much of the Midwest with snow in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Rain and snow chances will continue near the Great Lakes and in the Ohio Valley into Friday.
Highs today will mostly be in the 40s and 50s, with a few 60s in the Ohio Valley.
Northeast
An area of low pressure moving up the East Coast will bring some showers across the region today, but rain should move out during the evening and overnight hours.
Rough surf and some shallow coastal flooding is possible along parts of the New England and Mid-Atlantic Coast.
Rain will begin to move into the interior tomorrow ahead of the system in the Central U.S., with rainy weather continuing through Thursday in the interior.
An area of low pressure is forecast to develop off the Southeast Coast midweek and head up the coast, bringing rain, wind, and some snow to the region Friday and Saturday, with drying conditions on Sunday.
Highs today will range from around 40 in northern Maine to the mid 60s in western West Virginia.
South
Showers are possible in the Southern Plains and Lower Mississippi Valley today and tonight ahead of a cold front moving through the region.
Showers and storms are also possible across the Florida Peninsula today near a frontal boundary across the state.
Showers and a few thunderstorms are possible tomorrow along the Southeast Coast as an area of low pressure begins to develop off the coast, moving up the Eastern Seaboard through the end of the week.
Elsewhere, most of the region should be dry through Saturday, with the exception of the Southern Appalachians where a few rain showers will be possible on Wednesday and a few rain and snow showers are possible on Friday.
Highs today will range from around 50 in northwestern Arkansas to the mid 80s in South Florida.
West
High pressure continues to dominate the West today keeping most of the region dry.
Onshore winds will keep parts of the Pacific Northwest wet today, although rain and snow amounts should be considerably lighter than recent events.
An upper level ridge will begin to build into the region today and spread across the region through Thursday, leading to a warming trend across the region.
The next system to impact the region will begin to move inland Thursday and Friday, bringing a chance of rain, snow, and cooler temperatures to the Pacific Northwest then into the Rockies over the weekend.
Highs today will range from the 20s in the higher elevations of the Rockies and Washington Cascades to near 80 in parts of Southern California.
Current Radar:
Current Temps:
Current Storm Warnings and Watches
Precipitation Forecast:
Current Weather Fronts:
Interstate Travel
