Monday's Weather Outlook

An active pattern comes to an end as high pressure will bring quiet weather nationally. 

A few snow showers will be likely in the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes as a strong disturbance crosses the region. Any accumulations would be light from Michigan into northern New York. Much of the Northeast and New England may see a snow shower or two, but otherwise it will be dry. 

In the Pacific Northwest, periods of rain will occur for the northwestern part of the state, while mixed rain and snow will occur in the high terrain of the northern Cascades and Olympic Mountains. Inland, much of the state will remain dry as well as the rest of the Pacific Northwest.  

Otherwise, rain showers will be limited to southern Texas and southern Florida. 

Impressive high pressure will build in over the interior Western U.S., with a second high-pressure system bringing quiet weather for the eastern half of the U.S. 

Teens and 20s are expected in northern New England and portions of the interior Northeast. The Midwest, Mid-Atlantic, and Ohio Valley will see 30s and 40s. In the Western U.S., similar 30s and 40s will be seen in the high terrain of the Rockies, as well as lower elevations of the Four Corners, Great Basin, and eastern Pacific Northwest. Forties and 50s will be felt for the northern to central Plains, Mid-South, Southeast, Deep South, and northern West Coast. 

A mix of 50s and 60s are expected for the central to southern West Coast, and southern Plains. Sixties and 70s will be the warmest temperatures in the contiguous U.S. in the Desert Southwest and parts of central and southern Florida!