Tracking Severe Thunderstorms and Excessive Rainfall in the Southern U.S.; Winter Storm to Impact the Northern U.S.
A storm system will shift from eastern Texas into the lower Mississippi Valley Monday with additional threats of severe thunderstorms and heavy to excessive rainfall which may bring flooding. A Flood Watch remains in effect. In the northern U.S., a storm will bring heavy snow and gusty winds over parts of the northern Rockies, northern Plains, and Upper Midwest Monday into Wednesday.
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Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms are this afternoon into the early evening, with a Level 1 to 2 risk for severe storms for parts of the eastern Hill Country, I-35 Corridor, and Coastal Plains. Primary threats with any isolated severe storm would be large hail and damaging winds.
Today will be cloudy with rain chances focusing west of the I-35 corridor this morning, then shifting to along and east of I-35 in the afternoon. A few storms could approach severe levels over mainly Central Texas and the Coastal Prairies this afternoon. Temperatures will be cooler in the north and warmer to the south, and a cold front will bring drier air into the region by this evening.
The week starts warm with lingering rain chances into Monday, before a temperature drop takes effect. Following this system, high temperatures will become noticeably cooler, dropping into the 60s and low 70s by Thanksgiving, while morning lows will fall significantly, reaching the 30s and 40s for many areas. More rain chances could arrive for the holiday weekend.