Tomorrow.io’s Post

Are you ready for this week's weather highlights? ⛈️ ☔ Tomorrow.io's meteorologists have their eyes on notable weather conditions across the U.S. Here's this week's snapshot: 🔹 Eastern US: Virginia to Florida: The week kicks off with showers and thunderstorms. Watch for scattered storms throughout the Carolinas and Georgia. Northeast: After a dry spell, isolated showers may pop up across NY today The region braces for widespread showers and storms from Wednesday through Thursday as unsettled weather persists into the weekend. Florida: Daily afternoon thunderstorms are expected, with an increasing threat over the weekend as a front moves southward. Coastal Winds: Coastal New England could see wind gusts up to 33 mph on Thursday. 🔹 Central US: Midwest to Texas: A broad system will bring showers and potential severe storms across several states starting early in the week. Expect winds up to 50 kts and possibly hail. Winds: Strong south winds hit North Texas early in the week, with widespread gusty conditions across the Midwest. The storm system spreads east through today, affecting states from Missouri to Alabama. Later Week: Showers and storms continue to move eastward with a strong front. Expect significant activity from Michigan to the Florida Panhandle by Friday. 🔹 Western US: Mountain States: Showers and brisk winds affect Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho, with some snow in the higher elevations. Strong winds, reaching up to 53 mph, will dominate the week. Pacific Northwest: Rain and isolated snow showers cover Western Washington, with gusty conditions extending into Oregon. Nevada and California: The weekend brings showers to the Sierra Nevadas, while the Southwest remains hot and dry. Heat Alerts: Southern California and Arizona face an excessive heat watch, with temperatures soaring above 108°F midweek. Stay prepared with Tomorrow.io's operational templates for any industry, ensuring you stay one step ahead of the weather: https://lnkd.in/g32mDiBM #weatherupdate #weeklyweather

Cold Alert January 14, 15 & 16, 2024 https://lnkd.in/evAiCqHg The National Weather Service (NWS) is forecasting the coldest air of the Winter season to arrive this weekend. Friday will be windy with wind gusts up to 55 miles per hour with an overnight freeze. A strong, arctic cold front will arrive early Sunday morning and last until mid-week. Temperatures will fall into the 30s on Sunday with gusty winds bringing wind chill temperatures in the 20s or below. Those attending the MLK March will want to plan for the cold temperatures and wind chill temperatures in the teens. Hard freezes with overnight lows in the 20s are expected Monday through Wednesday mornings. There is a slight chance for light precipitation in northern Bexar Sunday evening to Monday morning bringing the potential of slick bridges and overpasses. You will want to start taking precautions to prepare for the cold weather and protect the 4 P’s: People, Pets, Plants, and Pipes.

A dome of high pressure will develop over parts of the Midwest and East next week, leading to record heat. Here's what to know to prepare for the hottest temperatures of the season so far:

Are you ready for the weather week ahead? ☂️ ☁️ Our meteorologists at Tomorrow.io have rounded up this week's weather highlights. Here's a snapshot: 🔹 Northeast US: Rainy Patterns: Disturbances bring rain from the Great Lakes to the Urban Corridor, intensifying Thursday through Saturday with potential totals of 1-3 inches across New England and upstate NY. 🔹 Southern US & Ohio Valley: Tuesday Shift: Severe threats move to the Ohio Valley and parts of the Midwest including eastern Indiana and western Ohio, with potential tornadoes reaching as far as Chicago and southern Wisconsin. Midweek to Weekend: A frontal system triggers more severe weather from the Mid-Atlantic to Southeast, culminating in strong storms confined to Florida by Friday. 🔹 Upper Midwest & Northern Plains: Windy and Wet Start: Cool, rainy conditions persist through Tuesday across from Montana to Wisconsin. Watch for strong wind gusts early in the week. Weekend Showers: A new disturbance brings rain to Minnesota and Wisconsin by Friday and Saturday. 🔹 Mountain West & Pacific Northwest: Chilly Start, Warming Trend: Below-normal temperatures early in the week with snow mixing with rain in areas like Salt Lake City and Boise. The Pacific Northwest sees a substantial warming trend, with Seattle expecting its first 80-degree day by Saturday. 🔹 West Coast: Dry and Heating Up: Northern California to Southern California remains mostly dry, with a significant warm-up expected over the weekend, pushing temperatures into the 80s and 90s in the Central Valley. Stay prepared and informed with Tomorrow.io's reliable forecasts and operational insights for any weather conditions: https://lnkd.in/g32mDiBM #weatherupdate #severeweather #weatherresilience

Spring-like warmth east of the Rockies into late week... Spring-like warmth east of the Rockies into late week... ...Critical Fire Weather day over the Southern High Plains today; Elevated fire weather conditions tomorrow... ...Showers and thunderstorms expected over the Missouri/Ohio Valley beginning late tonight... Spring-like warmth remains the big weather story east of the Rockies as lee-side low pressure induces strong southerly flow into the Heartland ahead of a progressive upper-trough. A lack of substantial moisture feeding into the developing system will make for a dry short-term forecast at least through the afternoon. While this warm and dry weather will make for a pleasant afternoon for most, the pattern also supports Critical (level 2/3) fire weather conditions across the Southern High Plains today when combined with gusty winds tied to an approaching Pacific cold front. Fire weather conditions will generally abate tomorrow as the low pressure area pulls away, although Elevated (level 1/3) fire weather conditions can still be expected over the Big Bend of Texas per the Storm Prediction Center. Beginning overnight into tomorrow, expanding showers and thunderstorms are expected over the Missouri/Ohio Valley as the upper-trough and cold front sweep through, leading to locally heavy rainfall exceeding an inch. Accordingly, a Marginal Risk (level 1/4) of excessive rainfall is in effect tomorrow over the Ohio Valley.

Latest weekly summary is up. Highlights include freeze risk statewide this weekend, snow in parts of western NE tomorrow-Saturday AM, warmer temperatures returning next week, the potential for a stormy end to next week, and why the recent dryness in southwest NE is concerning: https://lnkd.in/gg_tpgdt

New Post: B.C. weather: Record-setting heat as thermometer hits sweltering 40 C - https://lnkd.in/gwDtfKfV It was a scorching Monday across British Columbia as the sun and hot temperatures seared the province. No fewer than 25 communities set daily heat records for July 8, with another two tying their previous highs.Leading the record-setting day was Lytton, where the mercury reached 42.4 C, obliterating the town’s old mark of 39.4 C, which was set in 1952.It was also the nation’s hot spot on Monday. 2:09 Environment Canada on heat wave hitting B.C. and records broken Sunday Two other communities also reached the 40-degree mark — Lillooet, at 40.9 C, and Cache Creek, at 40.7 C — with two more on the cusp — Osoyoos at 39.7 C and Pemberton at 39.1 C. Story continues below advertisement Blue RiverNew record: 35.5 COld record: 34.5 C, set in 2015Burns LakeNew record: 32.6 COld record: 31.8 C, set in 2010Cache CreekNew record: 40.7 COld record: 40.3 C, set in 2015Campbell RiverNew record: 33.4 COld record: 33.0 C, set in 2010CastlegarNew record: 38.3 COld record: 37.4 C, set in 1985CranbrookTied record of 35.5 C, set in 2017ChetwyndNew record: 32.4 COld record: 32.3 C, set in 2010 Breaking news from Canada and around the world sent to your email, as it happens. Dawson CreekNew record: 30.9 COld record: 30.8 C, set in 2015KamloopsNew record: 38.2 COld record: 38.0 C, set in 2015 2:05 B.C.’s most vulnerable trying to stay cool amid heat wave KelownaNew record: 37.8 COld record: 36.5 C, set in 2015LillooetNew record: 40.9 COld record: 39.6 C, set in 2015LyttonNew record: 42.4 COld record: 39.4 C, set in 1952MackenzieNew record: 31.9 COld record: 31.7 C, set in 2015MalahatNew record: 32.3 COld record: 30.4 C, set in 2010MerrittNew record: 37.9 COld record: 36.7 C, set in 2015NelsonNew record: 36.4 COld record: 35.7 C, set in 2017OsoyoosNew record: 39.7 COld record: 38.5 C, set in 2015PembertonNew record: 39.1 COld record: 35.2 C, set in 2014 Trending Now Canada vs. Argentina: Your guide to historic Copa America semifinal showdown Canada’s longest river seeing historically low levels PrincetonNew record: 37.6 COld record: 36.7 C, set in 1968SmithersNew record: 33.0 COld record: 31.9 C, set in 2023SummerlandTied record of 35.7 C, set in 2015Tatlayoko LakeNew record: 35.0 COld record: 31.8 C, set in 2010TrailNew record: 38.5 COld reco

Dec 7-10, 14-18, 20-29. Weather periods begin to become longer duration moving forward into 2024. This suggests more systems that traverse the country as opposed to a day or 2 of enhanced storms. Summer can favour northwest influenced events in the greater east into January. Western Australia to see an increase in moisture potential and opportunities from late January. Those in the west know the end is very near considering how far you have come so far without meaningful rainfall. The first significant TC is most likely late February for the northwest with the remnants of this remaining a feature into March. Details can be found in the Annual Subscription which includes locations, dates, maps as well as regular updates and reviews. Tomorrows update will review the activity of November. This includes widespread rainfall outcomes which occurred within the long range forecast periods. Tomorrows update will also discuss the end of the current weather period and what is on the horizon for December 2023. The next long range forecast update will be a 3 month review of the upcoming December 2023 to February 2024 and what the major features are expected to be. A 2 year outlook is being compiled for Annual Subscribers and will be available over the next month or so. https://lnkd.in/gvKB68H5 Know the future of the weather. GFS MSLP1000/500hpa thickness-precip 24hr shown for 9.12.2023 7pm.

* Midweek Change In Weather Pattern * A stretch of brisk days with wind-chill values below the freezing mark will end when a shift in the weather pattern arrives this week. Here's the five-day forecast.

Nothing Dull About This Forecast! Major Canadian Cold Wave; Heavy Snowfall Intermountain Region And Upper Midwest; And Multiple Severe Weather Threats Starting Next Week! With so many items for consideration in weather across the continent, some caution is advised to allow for any alteration in the path and intensity of conditions that are now taking shape via satellite and numerical model data. The baseline of the forecast is simple: a quartet of disturbances stretching from China into the Gulf of Alaska will follow either a Colorado/Trinidad or Panhandle Hooker type trajectory and bring a variety of bad, and perhaps extreme, conditions to much of the USA and Canada. The small impulse now taking shape over the Desert Regions may trigger some showers and thunderstorms later this week over Oklahoma and Texas and into the Deep South. This feature will be minor next to what awaits on March 24 - 27. With an immense and neutral-tilt 500MB trough, an area from TX/OK/KS through the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys will be vulnerable to a severe weather outbreak comparable or worse to the March 14 event. One of the last Arctic intrusions of the season will edge south from the Prairie Provinces and Ontario into the north central states. Snowfall could be quite heavy, and wind-driven, from the Front Range into parts of the Missouri and Upper Mississippi watersheds. Some of the convective activity in the warm sector may reach the Eastern Seaboard before minoring out over the Maritime Provinces on March 27. There is a connection to the Madden-Julian Oscillation with the third storm in the sequence. For this reason, I can see a scenario where that system brings yet another severe weather situation for the Great Plains into Appalachia at the start of April (although probably with less snow, as the higher sun angle helps to decrease accumulation potential as we move further along in Spring. The analog projections keep this pattern going into mid-Mat, at which time the heat ridge looks to expand quickly northward and take the Lone Star State, and the Deep South into summertime and relocates the tornado, hail, and microbursts potential into the Corn Belt.