Weather Underground midday recap for Monday,January 27,2014
A cold frontal boundary extended from the southern Plains to the
Northeast on Monday, while a cluster of showers pushed across the
Northwest.
A cold front stretched from southern Texas to Vermont on Monday as
another surge of arctic air moved across the central and eastern thirds
of the country. Winter storm warnings and watches were issued across the
Gulf Coast and the Southeast as precipitation from the Gulf of Mexico
interacted with a cold air mass over the region. St. Petersburg Airport,
Fla., reported a midday total of 0.68 inches of rain. Temperatures
remained fairly warm across Florida, as Immokalee Regional Airport,
Fla., reported a midday high of 86 degrees.
Meanwhile, snow showers moved across the central Plains on Monday, while
the northern Plains and the upper Midwest were inundated by another
arctic air mass. Wind chill warnings were issued across the northern
tier of the country, as Ely, Minn., recorded a morning low of -25
degrees, while International Falls, Minn., recorded a morning low of -24
degrees with a wind chill factor of -47 degrees. A mixture of rain and
snow also moved across the Northeast on Monday.
The Pacific Northwest experienced rainy weather as an onshore flow from
the Pacific pushed showers across Washington, Oregon and northern
California. High pressure continued to prolong a drought across the
Southwest.
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