130  
FXUS01 KWBC 022005  
PMDSPD  
 
SHORT RANGE FORECAST DISCUSSION  
NWS WEATHER PREDICTION CENTER COLLEGE PARK MD  
404 PM EDT TUE JUN 02 2026  
 
VALID 00Z WED JUN 03 2026 - 00Z FRI JUN 05 2026  
 
...SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS CONTINUE ACROSS MUCH OF THE PLAINS  
WITH HEAVY RAIN AND SEVERE WEATHER CONCERNS THE NEXT FEW DAYS...  
 
...A LARGE AREA OF HIGH PRESSURE WILL KEEP MOST OF THE EASTERN  
HALF OF THE COUNTRY DRY THROUGH MIDWEEK...  
 
...UNSEASONABLE WARMTH SPREADS FROM THE SOUTHWEST AND UPPER  
MIDWEST INTO THE MID-ATLANTIC AND NORTHEAST BY THE END OF THE  
WEEK...  
 
A SLOW-MOVING FRONTAL SYSTEM WILL KEEP THE THREAT OF SHOWERS AND  
THUNDERSTORMS IN THE FORECAST ACROSS MUCH OF THE HIGH PLAINS THE  
NEXT FEW DAYS, WITH CONCERNS FOR HEAVY RAIN AND SEVERE WEATHER TO  
MONITOR. GULF MOISTURE SPREADING NORTHWARD WILL INTERACT WITH  
SEVERAL SLOW-MOVING BOUNDARIES, LEADING TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF  
NUMEROUS CLUSTERS OF THUNDERSTORMS EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING  
THROUGH MID TO LATE WEEK. SOME OF THESE STORMS WILL HAVE THE  
POTENTIAL TO BECOME STRONG TO SEVERE, WITH DAMAGING WINDS, LARGE  
HAIL, AND A FEW TORNADOES THE PRIMARY THREATS. AS A RESULT, THE  
STORM PREDICTION CENTER HAS ISSUED SLIGHT RISKS (LEVEL 2/5) ACROSS  
PORTIONS OF THE NORTHERN HIGH PLAINS AND UPPER MIDWEST THROUGH  
THURSDAY. ADDITIONALLY, PLENTY OF MOISTURE IN PLACE WILL ALSO  
FOSTER A HEAVY RAIN THREAT, ESPECIALLY ACROSS PARTS OF THE  
NORTHERN PLAINS AND SOUTHERN PLAINS. SLOW-MOVING STORMS WITH HEAVY  
RAINFALL RATES WILL HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO REPEATEDLY TRACK OVER  
THE SAME LOCATIONS, RAISING THE RISK OF FLASH FLOODING. THUS, THE  
WEATHER PREDICTION CENTER HAS ISSUED SLIGHT RISKS (LEVEL 2/4) OF  
EXCESSIVE RAINFALL THROUGH WEDNESDAY, WITH POOR DRAINAGE AND  
LOW-LYING AREAS THE MOST VULNERABLE. A SLOW-MOVING BOUNDARY ALONG  
THE GULF COAST MAY ALSO RESULT IN ISOLATED INSTANCES OF FLASH  
FLOODING THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING AS WELL.  
 
MEANWHILE, A BIG BUBBLE OF HIGH PRESSURE SPRAWLING ACROSS MUCH OF  
THE EASTERN HALF OF THE COUNTRY WILL LEAD TO MAINLY DRY AND  
OVERALL PLEASANT WEATHER THROUGH AT LEAST MIDWEEK. THIS PATTERN  
WILL FEATURE PARTLY TO MOSTLY SUNNY SKIES, FAIRLY LOW HUMIDITY,  
AND TEMPERATURES RANGING FROM THE 60S AND 70S NORTH TO THE 70S AND  
80S SOUTH. NIGHTTIME LOW TEMPERATURES WILL BE COMFORTABLE TOO,  
BOTTOMING OUT MOSTLY IN THE 40S AND 50S TO NEAR 60.  
 
THE UNSEASONABLY COMFORTABLE WEATHER IN THE EAST WON'T LAST LONG  
HOWEVER, AS HOT AND DRY WEATHER FROM THE SOUTHWEST EXPANDS  
EASTWARD INTO THE UPPER MIDWEST BEFORE REACHING THE NORTHEAST AND  
MID-ATLANTIC MID TO LATE WEEK. TEMPERATURES ACROSS THE SOUTHWEST  
WILL CLIMB WELL INTO THE 80S AND 90S, WITH PORTIONS OF THE DESERT  
SOUTHWEST SOARING INTO THE LOW TO MID 100S. HIGHS ACROSS THE UPPER  
MIDWEST WILL MOSTLY BE IN THE 80S. BY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, HIGHS  
IN THE NORTHEAST AND MID-ATLANTIC WILL RISE FROM THE 70S AND 80S  
INTO THE 80S AND 90S, ALONG WITH A SURGE IN HUMIDITY.  
 
MILLER  
 
GRAPHICS AVAILABLE AT  
HTTPS://WWW.WPC.NCEP.NOAA.GOV/BASICWX/BASICWX_NDFD.PHP  
 
 
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