Weather Underground midday recap for Sunday,October 27,2013.
A cold frontal boundary stretched from the southern Plains to New
England on Sunday, while a separate cold front moved over the
Intermountain West and northern Plains.
A low pressure system ushered showers into northwestern Oregon and
southwestern Washington on Sunday, while high elevation snow fell in the
Cascades. Temperatures ranged between the 40s and 50s throughout the
Pacific Northwest. The remainder of the West Coast avoided
precipitation, as temperatures ranged between the 60s and 70s. The
southern California and Arizona deserts experienced temperatures in the
80s and 90s, as El Centro, Calif., recorded a midday high of 86 degrees.
A cold frontal boundary stretched from Montana to Minnesota on Sunday,
as chilly temperatures swept across the Intermountain West, the northern
Plains and into the upper Midwest. West Yellowstone, Montana reported a
morning low of 17 degrees.
A more extensive cold front stretched from Texas to Vermont, which
brought moderate showers and thunderstorms to the the southern Plains
and lower Mississippi Valley, and triggered light showers and snow
showers over parts of the Northeast. Huntsville, Texas, recorded a
midday total of 1.81 inches of rain, while Conroe, Texas, recorded
recorded a midday total of 1.45 inches of rain. The majority of the
Southeast avoided avoided wet weather as warm, muggy conditions
persisted. Hollywood, Fla., reported a midday high of 99 degrees on
Sunday.
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