November kicks off its first weekend with extreme weather of almost all kinds, dabbling in flooding, blanketing snow, and even severe storms to shake off the relative calm that October arranged.On Sunday, before the first full workweek of November enters the scene, storms and showers alike will continue to relieve many states left in an intense October drought.A low pressure system in the Great Plains seeks to further organize itself as it launches northeastward through Sunday, surging scattered thunderstorm conditions and wide...
November kicks off its first weekend with extreme weather of almost all kinds, dabbling in flooding, blanketing snow, and even severe storms to shake off the relative calm that October arranged.
On Sunday, before the first full workweek of November enters the scene, storms and showers alike will continue to relieve many states left in an intense October drought.
A low pressure system in the Great Plains seeks to further organize itself as it launches northeastward through Sunday, surging scattered thunderstorm conditions and widespread showers across the Great Plains, Midwest, and even the Great Lakes. Anywhere west of the Mississippi River and north of the Ohio River through New York has a good chance to see at least light showers.
Ingredients conducive to multiple rounds severe storms will exist in the south-central Plains on Sunday, holding heightened strength in the afternoon hours. Threats of high winds, large hail, and even isolated tornadoes are not out of the question amidst supercells and severe storms lines here. These same storms will be trotting over already saturated soil, dumping inundating rainfall totals that will result in flash flooding for some locales in the southern Plains. Remember, “Turn Around, Don’t Drown!”
Additionally, a separate low pressure system is primed to inch eastward across a vast majority of the West on Sunday outside of parts of Nevada. Blankets of snow will line most peaks in the Rockies and Cascades, with over a dozen inches of snow expected on the peaks of the Colorado Front Range. Primarily, a few inches are expected through most high elevations locales, save for more along the tallest mountains of the West, with mixed precipitation shaking up the mid-elevations. Some isolated showers are possible along portions of the Pacific Coast.
Withholding isolated showers in the Southeast and New York, the High Plains and Eastern U.S. will remain rain-free as higher pressures sneak around the lows. At their highest on Sunday, high temperatures into the 90s will arise in South Texas. Lower 70s to upper 80s keep warmth present through the Desert Southwest, Deep South, south-central Plains, Florida, and Lower Mississippi Valley.
Middling highs in the mid-50s and 60s will mark thermometers in the Southeast, Mid-Atlantic, Appalachia, central Plains, Pacific Southwest, and the rest of the Lower Midwest, while 40s and lower 50s chill the Northeast, far northern Plains, and middle elevations across the West. Of course, peaks along the Rockies and Cascades will steak the coldest highs on Sunday, only reaching 30s at most and 20s at minimum.