445  
FXUS01 KWBC 042017  
PMDSPD  
 
SHORT RANGE FORECAST DISCUSSION  
NWS WEATHER PREDICTION CENTER COLLEGE PARK MD  
316 PM EST TUE NOV 04 2025  
 
VALID 00Z WED NOV 05 2025 - 00Z FRI NOV 07 2025  
 
...UNSETTLED WEATHER FOR THE NORTHWEST & NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, WITH  
A THREAT FOR FLASH FLOODING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FROM NORTHERN  
CALIFORNIA TO THE OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS...  
 
...A POTENT CLIPPER SYSTEM WILL MOVE THROUGH THE NORTHEAST  
TOMORROW INTO THURSDAY, BRINGING THE THREAT FOR THUNDERSTORMS,  
STRONG WINDS, AND HIGH ELEVATION SNOW...  
 
...THE CENTRAL PART OF THE COUNTRY WILL SEE MOSTLY ABOVE AVERAGE  
TEMPERATURES PREVAIL...  
 
AN ATMOSPHERIC RIVER IS STARTING TO BRING RAIN ACROSS THE WEST  
COAST THIS AFTERNOON, BUT SHOULD BEGIN TO PICK UP IN IMPACTS FOR  
THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTLINE BY TOMORROW AS THE AREA OF LOW  
PRESSURE NEARS. A FLOOD WATCH IS ACTIVE FOR PARTS OF THE EUREKA  
WFO AS RAINFALL TOTALS IN THE 4-6 INCH RANGE COULD RESULT IN  
EXCESSIVE WATER RUN-OFF FROM RIVERS/POOR DRAINAGE. WASHINGTON  
STATE WILL SEE PLUMES OF MOISTURE/RAINFALL ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,  
AND FRIDAY AS THE AR CONTINUES. THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK FOR  
EXCESSIVE RAINFALL ACROSS BOTH THE OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS AND NORTH  
CALIFORNIA/SOUTHERN OREGON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY IN SUMMARY. THE  
OTHER HAZARD WITH THE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM/AR WILL BE THE STRONG  
WINDS. HIGH WIND WARNINGS ARE IN EFFECT FROM COASTAL ZONES OF  
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AND SOUTHERN OREGON, AS WELL AS INTERIOR  
MOUNTAIN RANGES. SOME POWER OUTAGES COULD OCCUR AS SUSTAINED WINDS  
IN THE 25-25 MPH RANGE, GUSTING TO 60-70 ON THE HIGH END, ARE IN  
THE FORECAST. ALSO, THE STORM PREDICTION CENTER DOES HAVE A  
MARGINAL RISK ACROSS NO CAL/ OR WEDNESDAY FOR LOW TOPPED  
CONVECTION THAT COULD CONTAIN ISOLATED HAIL, A SPIN-UP  
TORNADO/WATER-SPOUT, AND SEVERE CRITERIA WIND GUSTS.  
 
A SWIFT MOVING COLD FRONT WILL TRAVERSE THE NORTHEAST LATE  
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EARLY THURSDAY. THERE WILL BE LIMITED  
CONVECTION WITH THE FRONT, BUT ANY THUNDERSTORMS THAT DO DEVELOP  
MAY BRING DAMAGING WINDS TO THE SURFACE. THEREFORE, SPC HAS ISSUED  
A MARGINAL RISK FOR THE THREAT OF SEVERE CRITERIA WIND GUSTS.  
SYNOPTIC WINDS MAY ALSO BE RATHER GUSTY, AND WEATHER OFFICES  
ACROSS THE NORTHEAST HAVE HIGH WIND WATCHES AND ADVISORIES ACTIVE.  
POWER OUTAGES WILL BE POSSIBLE. COLD AIR ADVECTION ON THE BACKSIDE  
OF THE LOW PRESSURE WILL BRING SOME SNOWFALL LATE WEDNESDAY ACROSS  
THE MOUNTAIN RANGES IN THE NORTHEAST SUCH AS THE GREEN, WHITE, AND  
THE ADIRONDACKS. THERE WERE MODERATE PROBABILITIES OF AROUND 4  
INCHES IN THE MOUNTAIN RANGES OF NEW ENGLAND AND LESSER AMOUNTS IN  
THE ADIRONDACKS.  
 
THE CENTRAL PART OF THE COUNTRY, PARTICULARLY THE SOUTHERN PLAINS,  
WILL SEE ABOVE AVERAGE TEMPERATURES PREVAIL INTO FRIDAY. A WEAK  
COLD FRONT WILL MOVE THOUGH THE MIDWEST AND PLAINS ON WEDNESDAY,  
BUT RIDGING WILL QUICKLY BUILD BACK INTO THE REGION AHEAD OF A  
FORMING WESTERN TROUGH. FOR HIGH TEMPERATURES, THE SOUTHERN PLAINS  
WILL BE IN THE MIDDLE TO UPPER 80S FOR THE WORK WEEK, WHICH IS  
AROUND 10-15 DEGREES WARMER THAN AVERAGE FOR THE TIME OF THE YEAR.  
THE CENTRAL PLAINS MAY DIP INTO THE UPPER 50S TOMORROW BEHIND THE  
COLD FRONT, BUT TEMPERATURES SHOULD REBOUND INTO THE 60S AND LOW  
70S FOR THURSDAY INTO FRIDAY. THE SOUTHEAST WILL GENERALLY REMAIN  
MILD IN THE MIDDLE TO UPPER 70S AS THE AIR MASS MODIFIES UNDER  
POST-FRONTAL HIGH PRESSURE.  
 
WILDER  
 
GRAPHICS AVAILABLE AT  
HTTPS://WWW.WPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/BASICWX/BASICWX_NDFD.PHP  
 

 
 
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