957  
FXUS01 KWBC 090816  
PMDSPD  
 
SHORT RANGE FORECAST DISCUSSION  
NWS WEATHER PREDICTION CENTER COLLEGE PARK MD  
415 AM EDT SUN JUL 09 2023  
 
VALID 12Z SUN JUL 09 2023 - 12Z TUE JUL 11 2023  
 
...HEAVY RAIN AND INSTANCES OF FLASH FLOODING LIKELY ACROSS PARTS  
OF THE NORTHEAST ON SUNDAY, WITH THE THREAT LINGERING ACROSS NEW  
ENGLAND ON MONDAY...  
 
...ADDITIONAL ROUNDS OF SEVERE WEATHER AND FLASH FLOODING PERSIST  
ACROSS THE CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS AND LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY...  
 
...ANOMALOUSLY HOT WEATHER CONTINUES FOR PORTIONS OF THE FLORIDA  
PENINSULA, TEXAS, THE SOUTHWEST, AND THE INTERIOR PACIFIC  
NORTHWEST...  
 
A CONSOLIDATING FRONTAL BOUNDARY CURRENTLY STRETCHING FROM THE  
NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST THROUGH THE OHIO/TENNESSEE VALLEYS AND INTO  
THE SOUTHERN PLAINS THAT HAS LED TO DAYS OF ACTIVE WEATHER WILL  
CONTINUE TO BE THE FOCUS FOR STORM DEVELOPMENT FOR THE NEXT COUPLE  
OF DAYS. A COUPLE DAYS OF WIDESPREAD, VERY HEAVY RAINFALL AND THE  
RISK FOR FLASH FLOODING IS IN STORE FOR PORTIONS OF THE NORTHEAST.  
UPPER-LEVEL ENERGY ROTATING AROUND THE BASE OF A DEEP UPPER-LEVEL  
LOW OVER SOUTH-CENTRAL CANADA AS WELL AS THE SLOW MOVING FRONT  
APPROACHING FROM THE WEST WILL HELP TO TRIGGER NUMEROUS SHOWERS  
AND STORMS. A STEADY STREAM OF ANOMALOUSLY HIGH MOISTURE CONTINUES  
TO FLOW INTO THE REGION AND WILL HELP TO FUEL VERY HEAVY DOWNPOURS  
WITH EFFICIENT, HIGH RAIN RATES. THE MEAN SOUTHERLY FLOW EAST OF  
THE FRONT WILL ALSO LEAD TO THE TENDENCY FOR STORMS TO REPEATEDLY  
MOVE OVER THE SAME LOCATIONS, LEADING TO THE POTENTIAL FOR SEVERAL  
INCHES OF RAIN EACH DAY. A MODERATE RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL  
(LEVEL 3/4) IS IN EFFECT SUNDAY FROM INTERIOR NEW ENGLAND  
SOUTH-SOUTHWEST INTO THE MID-ATLANTIC WHERE THE HIGHEST  
PROBABILITIES FOR SIGNIFICANT HEAVY RAINFALL OVERLAP WET  
ANTECEDENT CONDITIONS, LEADING TO THE RISK FOR SCATTERED TO  
WIDESPREAD INSTANCES OF FLASH FLOODING. A BIT MORE UNSTABLE  
ATMOSPHERE RESIDING OVER THE MID-ATLANTIC AND CAROLINAS MAY ALSO  
LEAD TO SOME MORE ORGANIZED STORMS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING GUSTY  
WINDS, WITH A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE WEATHER (LEVEL 2/5) IN PLACE  
FROM THE STORM PREDICTION CENTER. A MODERATE RISK OF EXCESSIVE  
RAINFALL IS ALSO IN EFFECT MONDAY FOR INTERIOR NEW ENGLAND AS  
CONDITIONS REMAINED PRIMED FOR HEAVY RAINFALL AS AN ORGANIZING  
AREA OF LOW PRESSURE ALONG THE COAST HELPS TO DRIVE ONSHORE FLOW  
ALONG THE HIGHER TERRAIN OF THE REGION. THE PRESENCE OF WIDESPREAD  
STORMS AS WELL AS THE FRONTAL BOUNDARY MOVING THROUGH WILL LEAD TO  
COOLER TEMPERATURES BROADLY ACROSS THE NORTHEAST, WITH 70S FOR THE  
UPPER OHIO VALLEY, LOWER GREAT LAKES, AND PORTIONS OF NEW ENGLAND  
AND 80S ELSEWHERE.  
 
STORM CHANCES WILL BE MUCH LOWER SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR THE  
CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS AFTER REMAINING STORMS OVERNIGHT SATURDAY  
CLEAR OUT SUNDAY MORNING, WITH STORM CHANCES REMAINING AHEAD OF  
THE FRONT IN THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND SOUTHEAST. A SLIGHT  
RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL (LEVEL 2/4) STRETCHES FROM THE SOUTHERN  
PLAINS SOUTHEAST INTO THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FOLLOWING THE  
LIKELY TRACK OF ORGANIZED CONVECTION/REDEVELOPMENT PERSISTING  
THROUGH THE DAY WITH LOCALLY HEAVY RAINFALL POSSIBLE. A FEW OF THE  
MORE ROBUST, ORGANIZED STORMS REDEVELOPING ALONG THE FRONTAL  
BOUNDARY MAY ALSO PRODUCE SOME GUSTY WINDS, WITH A SLIGHT RISK OF  
SEVERE WEATHER IN EFFECT. FOLLOWING THE DEPARTURE OF STORMS EARLY  
SUNDAY, ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS WILL REBOUND A BIT MORE MONDAY  
AHEAD OF ANOTHER COLD FRONT PUSHING SOUTHWARD INTO THE  
PLAINS/MIDWEST, WITH INCREASING PRECIPIATION CHANCES FOR PORTIONS  
OF THE UPPER MIDWEST AND CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS AS WELL AS THE  
NORTHERN HIGH PLAINS AND ROCKIES. A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE WEATHER  
IS IN PLACE OVER PORTIONS OF THE CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS WHERE  
STORMS MAY PRODUCE GUSTY WINDS AND LARGE HAIL. HIGH TEMPERATURES  
OVERALL WILL REMAIN WELL BELOW AVERAGE SUNDAY ACROSS PORTIONS OF  
THE CENTRAL/SOUTHERN PLAINS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THE SOUTHERN  
FRONTAL BOUNDARY AND CLOUDS/PRECIPITATION, HOVERING IN THE UPPER  
70S TO LOW 80S. CONDITIONS WILL RETURN CLOSER TO AVERAGE MONDAY  
WITH MID- TO UPPER 80S EXPECTED. LOCATIONS FROM THE NORTHERN  
PLAINS EAST INTO THE UPPER MIDWEST AND GREAT LAKES REGION WILL SEE  
A WARM UP AHEAD OF THE INCOMING COLD FRONT, WITH HIGHS IN THE  
MID-80S TO LOW 90S. TEMPERATURES WILL DROP INTO THE 70S FOR  
LOCATIONS BEHIND THE FRONT IN THE NORTHERN PLAINS/UPPER MIDWEST  
TUESDAY.  
 
MEANWHILE, TO THE SOUTH AND WEST OF THE FRONTAL BOUNDARY,  
CONDITIONS WILL REMAIN HOT FROM FLORIDA TO TEXAS AND THE SOUTHWEST  
AS WELL AS THE INTERIOR PACIFIC NORTHWEST. HIGHS IN THE MID-90S  
CONTINUE TO BE CLOSE TO RECORD-TYING/BREAKING HIGH TEMPERATURES  
FOR THE FLORIDA PENINSULA, AND A HEAT ADVISORY IS IN EFFECT SUNDAY  
FOR SOUTH FLORIDA WHERE THESE HOT TEMPERATURES COMBINED WITH HIGH  
HUMIDITY WILL LEAD TO HEAT INDICES IN THE 105-110 DEGREE RANGE.  
HOT TEMPERATURES OVER PORTIONS OF WEST TEXAS AND THE SOUTHWEST  
HAVE BEGUN TO BROADEN IN COVERAGE AS AN UPPER-LEVEL HIGH BUILDS IN  
ALOFT WITH HEAT-RELATED WARNINGS AND ADVISORIES STRETCHING FROM  
EAST TEXAS WEST THROUGH THE DESERT SOUTHWEST. HIGH TEMPERATURES IN  
THE UPPER 90S TO 100 FOR EAST TEXAS COMBINED WITH HIGH HUMIDITY  
WILL LEAD TO HEAT INDICES IN THE 105-110 DEGREE RANGE OVER THE  
NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS. TO THE WEST, HUMIDITY WONT BE AS HIGH, BUT  
TEMPERATURES WILL BE IN THE 100S, WITH SOME 110S IN THE DESERT  
SOUTHWEST. MEAN UPPER-LEVEL RIDGING NORTHWARD THROUGH THE GREAT  
BASIN AND INTO THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST WILL LEAD TO ONE MORE DAY OF  
MUCH ABOVE AVERAGE TEMPERATURES FOR THE INTERIOR PACIFIC  
NORTHWEST. HIGHS WILL BE IN THE UPPER 90S FOR MANY LOCATIONS  
BEFORE AN UPPER-LEVEL WAVE APPROACHING MONDAY HELPS TO DROP  
TEMPERATURES DOWN INTO THE 80S AND MUCH CLOSER TO AVERAGE.  
TEMPERATURES WILL GENERALLY BE ABOVE AVERAGE ACROSS PORTIONS OF  
THE ROCKIES AND GREAT BASIN, WITH HIGHS INTO THE 90S. THE NOTED  
UPPER-LEVEL WAVE OVER THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST AS WELL AS A SECOND  
UPPER-WAVE OFF THE COAST OF CALIFORNIA WILL KEEP TEMPERATURES MUCH  
COOLER ALONG THE WEST COAST, WITH HIGHS IN THE 60S FOR THE  
IMMEDIATE COAST AND 70S TO LOW 80S FOR INLAND LOCATIONS.  
 
PUTNAM  
 
GRAPHICS AVAILABLE AT  
HTTPS://WWW.WPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/BASICWX/BASICWX_NDFD.PHP  

 
 
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