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Another soaker of a storm system is on the way for the Eastern U.S., bringing another round of potentially severe weather to some areas as well.
The boogeyman of the unsettled weather plaguing the Eastern U.S. is a low-pressure system that will be drifting across the Ohio Valley throughout the day before squeaking into the Mid-Atlantic by nightfall. To its southwestern flank, a cold front stretching down into Texas will be pushing southeastward throughout the day. A separate disturbance off the coast of New England will have a cold front draped over the Northeast, keeping temperatures on the cooler side in the Northeast.
A cluster of showers and thunderstorms can be expected across parts of the Corn Belt and Great Lakes to start the morning and will continue throughout much of the day before tapering off by evening. This cluster of storms will shift focus towards the eastern Ohio Valley, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic by late afternoon and evening.
A separate cluster of thunderstorms will also be traversing southern Appalachia and the Deep South during the during throughout the day as storms from the previous night last into morning, though these storms are expected to weaken as the day progresses. However, a severe thunderstorm threat will develop during the evening and overnight hours via the cold front. Scattered thunderstorms will develop over the eastern portion of the southern Plains during the late afternoon before spreading eastward into the Deep South overnight, bringing the primary threats of large hail and damaging wind gusts, though a few tornadoes cannot be ruled out either.
Scattered showers and storms will also be possible across portions of the High Plains and Rockies, with snow showers mixed in at higher elevations of the Rockies. Elsewhere across the nation, folks should be able to expect dry weather and mostly clear skies, including much of the West Coast, Southwest, and central Plains.
Temperature wise, the coolest part of the country will be in the Rockies where temperatures will hover between the 20s and 40s. The Great Basin, Great Lakes, and Northeast will all sit at slightly warmer temperatures in the 50s and 60s. Meanwhile, most of the nation will enjoy temperatures in the 70s and 80s, including the West Coast, Southwest, central and southern Plains, Ohio Valley, Deep South, Southeast, and Mid-Atlantic. Areas along the Gulf Coast will even reach into the 90s!