A soggy pattern stretches across the U.S. this week, with heavy rain and flash flood risks in the Ohio Valley, New Mexico, and possible Nor’easter development near the Mid-Atlantic. Warmth hangs on in the East before a sharp cooldown.
Read MoreA soggy pattern stretches across the U.S. this week, with heavy rain and flash flood risks in the Ohio Valley, New Mexico, and possible Nor’easter development near the Mid-Atlantic. Warmth hangs on in the East before a sharp cooldown.
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A highly active weather pattern is setting up across the southern and central United States this week. The biggest concern is a prolonged flooding threat from South Texas through Louisiana and into portions of the Lower Mississippi Valley, where repeated rounds of tropical downpours could produce significant flash flooding. Meanwhile, a powerful storm system will bring the risk of severe thunderstorms from the Midwest into the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley on Wednesday, with damaging winds, large hail, and a few tornadoes possible. While heat eases somewhat across the West, temperatures will remain above average in parts of the Pacific Northwest and California before additional cooling arrives later this week.