This week has quite weather contrast across the U.S. as record-breaking heat persists across central and southern Texas with highs over 100°F. Meanwhile, severe storms are expected from the Dakotas to Nebraska, and repeated rounds of thunderstorms may lead to flash flooding from the Southern Plains to the Northeast. Out West, a strong upper trough brings unusually cool temperatures and even late-season snowfall to the Rockies, with potential for over a foot at higher elevations. Locally heavy rainfall and flooding risks are expected across the Great Basin and northwestern High Plains. The heaviest precipitation across Canada will be for southeast Saskatchewan across southern Manitoba and for much of Quebec.
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January is closing out with no shortage of winter weather. Frigid temperatures will dominate the eastern U.S. for the rest of the week as another round of arctic air spills southward starting Friday. The cold could break more records as far south as Florida. Meanwhile, forecasters are closely tracking a potentially significant East Coast winter storm this weekend that could bring heavy snow, strong winds, and coastal flooding from the Carolinas to New England. Out West, a soggy pattern continues in the Pacific Northwest, with rounds of rain and mountain snow.