The Northeast will see wet weather throughout the morning on Wednesday as a storm pushes through from the Midwest. The storm will intensify as it hits the coast, and heavy rain is anticipated throughout the east. Rainfall accumulations will likely approach 2 inches in many locations from New Jersey through Maine.
As this storm moves to the east, the Plains and Ohio Valley will clear out significantly. As drier air moves in from the north, temperatures will cool odd substantially, with highs west of the Appalachian Mountains dropping over 20 degrees in some locations.
High pressure will continue to build over the Plains helping to reinforce the cool air moving into the east, while keeping skies clear all the way west to the Rockies. The Southwest will also see clear conditions with warm temperatures.
The Northwest will see a fresh round of precipitation on Wednesday as low pressure moves into the Canadian coast. A front dropping south from the storm will send wind, high elevation snow and heavy rain to the region. Precipitation will drop south into the northern portion of California later in the day, moving through to the central coast overnight.
Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/weather/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20111123/ap_on_re_us/us_weatherpage_weather
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Active weather is expected across the Central U.S. as a cold front in Canada pulls a front through the Plains.
Counter-clockwise flow around a low pressure system moving through central Canada pushes a cold front though the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest. Warm and moist air pouring in ahead of this front from the Gulf of Mexico will produce scattered showers and thunderstorms across the Dakotas and Great Lakes. Thus, heat advisories will remain in effect for most of the Plains and Upper Midwest. Once the front passes in the North, the heat will subside. However, the cold front will not pass through the Central and Southern Plains until late Friday night and into Saturday, thus, heat advisories will remain in effect through Friday. High humidity associated with this airmass allows for high heat index values and uncomfortable, muggy conditions. Expect highs over 100 degrees in the Plains, with heat indicies up to 110 degrees.
Meanwhile to the south, remnants of Tropical Storm Arlene will continue moving westward over Mexico. The system will pull more moisture onshore from the Gulf of Mexico, spreading periods of heavy rain and strong winds over most of Mexico. A few more rain showers will extend into southern Texas, but significant rainfall is not anticipated.
In the East, high pressure builds in behind a cold front that has pushed off the East Coast. The ridge will bring a sunny and hot day to most of the Eastern U.S., with highs ranging in the 80s in New England and in the 90s in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern states.
Temperatures in the Lower 48 states Thursday ranged from a morning low of 33 degrees at Big Bear City, Calif., to a high of 107 degrees at Russell, Kan.
Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/weather/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/us_weatherpage_weather
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