Weather Underground Forecast for Saturday,July 2,2016
Active weather will impact areas from the Mid-Atlantic to the central Plains on Saturday, while monsoonal thunderstorms fire up over the Four Corners.
An area of low pressure will transition east northeastward over southeast Canada and northern New England. This system will usher light to moderate rain and isolated thunderstorms over parts of Upstate New York and New England. In the wake of this system, cool and dry air will settle in over the Northeast. A cold frontal boundary associated with this system will extend southwestward over the coast of New England, the Mid-Atlantic and the Tennessee Valley. As this frontal boundary pushes eastward, it will generate strong to severe thunderstorms over the Mid-Atlantic. Severe thunderstorms will be possible in southern Virginia and North Carolina. These thunderstorms will be capable of producing large hail, dangerous straight line winds and isolated tornadoes. Just to the west, a warm frontal boundary will produce moderate to heavy rain and thunderstorms across the central Plains and the middle Mississippi Valley. Flash flooding will be possible in eastern Kansas, southeast Nebraska, Missouri and southwest Illinois.
Meanwhile, daytime heating and monsoonal moisture will trigger showers and thunderstorms across a large span of the Intermountain West, the Desert Southwest and the Great Basin. Most areas over the West Coast will stay clear of precipitation on Saturday.
Active weather will impact areas from the Mid-Atlantic to the central Plains on Saturday, while monsoonal thunderstorms fire up over the Four Corners.
An area of low pressure will transition east northeastward over southeast Canada and northern New England. This system will usher light to moderate rain and isolated thunderstorms over parts of Upstate New York and New England. In the wake of this system, cool and dry air will settle in over the Northeast. A cold frontal boundary associated with this system will extend southwestward over the coast of New England, the Mid-Atlantic and the Tennessee Valley. As this frontal boundary pushes eastward, it will generate strong to severe thunderstorms over the Mid-Atlantic. Severe thunderstorms will be possible in southern Virginia and North Carolina. These thunderstorms will be capable of producing large hail, dangerous straight line winds and isolated tornadoes. Just to the west, a warm frontal boundary will produce moderate to heavy rain and thunderstorms across the central Plains and the middle Mississippi Valley. Flash flooding will be possible in eastern Kansas, southeast Nebraska, Missouri and southwest Illinois.
Meanwhile, daytime heating and monsoonal moisture will trigger showers and thunderstorms across a large span of the Intermountain West, the Desert Southwest and the Great Basin. Most areas over the West Coast will stay clear of precipitation on Saturday.
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