Today's Operations

Weather Summary

As of 3:48 a.m. Central, Mon., Nov. 23, 2009

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Northeast - Low pressure advances from off the North Carolina coast Monday morning to off the Maine coast Tuesday evening. The rain shield associated with the storm spreads from Virginia in the morning to eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, southeast New York, and the southern New England coast by Monday evening. Some light rain or drizzle may reach as far north as Massachusetts by early Monday evening.

South - Light to moderate rainfall continues over North Carolina through much of Monday as low pressure moves north along the coast. Cloudy skies with occasional drizzle and light rain is possible across western South Carolina, northern Georgia and northeast Alabama especially during the morning as the storm slowly moves away. The cold front attached to the storm along the North Carolina coast triggers a few thunderstorms across central and southern Florida during the afternoon and evening hours. The remainder of the region should have mostly sunny skies during the day Monday.

Midwest - A cold front extends from the upper Midwest through the eastern Plains spreading showers from Minnesota and western Michigan southward to eastern Kansas and western Missouri Monday. Some wet snow may mix in with the showers over western Nebraska, western South Dakota, and western North Dakota.

West - High pressure builds into the Intermountain West Monday gradually ending the snow in the northern and central Rockies by early afternoon. Several additional inches of snow are possible during the morning hours. A new cold front makes a run at the coast of Washington and Oregon late Monday afternoon and Monday night. The front breaks up and falls apart as it moves east of the Cascades Monday night with drier weather returning Tuesday.