Weather Underground Forecast for Sunday,July 3,2016
Severe weather continues moving eastward across the country on Sunday as a low pressure system advances eastward from the Plains to the Eastern states. The system created some heavy rainfall with flash flooding across the Central Plains on Saturday, before it continues advancing eastward over the Mississippi Valley and moves up the Ohio Valley on Sunday. Abundant moisture from the Gulf of Mexico continues feeding energy into this system. This will produce shower and thunderstorm activity from Missouri through Ohio, with the strongest storms likely to develop over southern Illinois and Indiana, as well as southeastern Missouri. Strong winds and large hail are likely in these areas, with possibly a tornado or two. The back side of this system allows for a few showers and thunderstorms to move across Oklahoma, Arkansas, and extend into northeastern Texas. Expect the Great Lakes and Northeast regions to remain dry as this low pressure system maintains a more southern track.
Behind this system to the west, mostly dry conditions return to the Plains. However, a weak system moving through central Canada may produce a few showers that stretch southward into the Dakotas and Minnesota. Significant rainfall is not anticipated with this system.
Out West, high pressure remains the dominant weather feature for the western states, allowing for warm and dry conditions to persist for the West Coast. Shower and thunderstorm activity will reduce over the Four Corners due to limited available moisture.
Severe weather continues moving eastward across the country on Sunday as a low pressure system advances eastward from the Plains to the Eastern states. The system created some heavy rainfall with flash flooding across the Central Plains on Saturday, before it continues advancing eastward over the Mississippi Valley and moves up the Ohio Valley on Sunday. Abundant moisture from the Gulf of Mexico continues feeding energy into this system. This will produce shower and thunderstorm activity from Missouri through Ohio, with the strongest storms likely to develop over southern Illinois and Indiana, as well as southeastern Missouri. Strong winds and large hail are likely in these areas, with possibly a tornado or two. The back side of this system allows for a few showers and thunderstorms to move across Oklahoma, Arkansas, and extend into northeastern Texas. Expect the Great Lakes and Northeast regions to remain dry as this low pressure system maintains a more southern track.
Behind this system to the west, mostly dry conditions return to the Plains. However, a weak system moving through central Canada may produce a few showers that stretch southward into the Dakotas and Minnesota. Significant rainfall is not anticipated with this system.
Out West, high pressure remains the dominant weather feature for the western states, allowing for warm and dry conditions to persist for the West Coast. Shower and thunderstorm activity will reduce over the Four Corners due to limited available moisture.
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