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Monday's Weather Outlook
December 7, 2025 at 02:55 PM EST
By WeatherBug's Anna Ruhl
An active pattern across the U.S. Northern Tier and Southeast brings wet, wintry precipitation across the eastern half of the nation.
In the Northeast, low pressure moves offshore and allows dry weather to dominate. However, the Mid-Atlantic states still have some moisture aloft, so wet conditions will persist down the southern half of the East Coast.
Temperatures in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee are low enough to where a rain/snow mix is in store for these states. The southern end of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and the upper half of Florida will see persistent rainfall throughout the day. The southern half of Florida will see scattered showers and thunderstorm chances primarily during the morning and early afternoon.
The Deep South and Central Plains will see high pressure dominating aloft, allowing for dry weather. This dry weather will extend into the southern half of the Midwest as well.
In the Midwestern states hugging the Great Lakes and U.S.-Canada border, snow is in the forecast again, as moisture overhead brings snowfall into the forecast Monday evening.
The Mountain West will see snow as well, but primarily a rain/snow mix in the northern Rockies and snowfall near Denver. The remainder of the Mountain West will experience dry weather conditions.
In the Pacific Northwest, an atmospheric river brings wet, wintry conditions to the area. A rain/snow mix clings to the Cascades, and rain falls on lowland areas.
Farther south in California, the Great Basin, and the Desert Southwest, dry conditions will continue.
The Northeast will continue to see frigid temperatures, with teens and even as low as single digits for higher elevation areas. The remainder of the Northeast will still be cold, with temperatures in the 20s and 30s for most.
Along the East Coast, temperatures will be in the 40s and 50s from North Carolina through Georgia. Florida will see temperatures in the 60s, 70s, and 80s!
Temperatures in the 60s and 70s will also be present in much of the central Plains and Deep South.
The Midwest will be cold with teens along the U.S.-Canada border and 20s for the states bordering the Great Lakes. The remainder of the Lower Midwest will experience temperatures in the 40s.
The Mountain West will see temperatures in the 20s and 30s in the higher elevation areas with temperatures in the 40s among the lowland areas.
The West Coast will primarily see temperatures within the 50s, with the Desert Southwest experiencing temperatures in the 60s.
In the Northeast, low pressure moves offshore and allows dry weather to dominate. However, the Mid-Atlantic states still have some moisture aloft, so wet conditions will persist down the southern half of the East Coast.
Temperatures in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee are low enough to where a rain/snow mix is in store for these states. The southern end of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and the upper half of Florida will see persistent rainfall throughout the day. The southern half of Florida will see scattered showers and thunderstorm chances primarily during the morning and early afternoon.
The Deep South and Central Plains will see high pressure dominating aloft, allowing for dry weather. This dry weather will extend into the southern half of the Midwest as well.
In the Midwestern states hugging the Great Lakes and U.S.-Canada border, snow is in the forecast again, as moisture overhead brings snowfall into the forecast Monday evening.
The Mountain West will see snow as well, but primarily a rain/snow mix in the northern Rockies and snowfall near Denver. The remainder of the Mountain West will experience dry weather conditions.
In the Pacific Northwest, an atmospheric river brings wet, wintry conditions to the area. A rain/snow mix clings to the Cascades, and rain falls on lowland areas.
Farther south in California, the Great Basin, and the Desert Southwest, dry conditions will continue.
The Northeast will continue to see frigid temperatures, with teens and even as low as single digits for higher elevation areas. The remainder of the Northeast will still be cold, with temperatures in the 20s and 30s for most.
Along the East Coast, temperatures will be in the 40s and 50s from North Carolina through Georgia. Florida will see temperatures in the 60s, 70s, and 80s!
Temperatures in the 60s and 70s will also be present in much of the central Plains and Deep South.
The Midwest will be cold with teens along the U.S.-Canada border and 20s for the states bordering the Great Lakes. The remainder of the Lower Midwest will experience temperatures in the 40s.
The Mountain West will see temperatures in the 20s and 30s in the higher elevation areas with temperatures in the 40s among the lowland areas.
The West Coast will primarily see temperatures within the 50s, with the Desert Southwest experiencing temperatures in the 60s.