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Thunderstorms and showers with the risk of flash flooding will take place over much of the Mississippi River Valley today. Showers and thunderstorms will also be found across the Eastern Seaboard. Meanwhile, general rain showers and a mix of rain and snow will be felt over the Northern Plains and Pacific Northwest.
Heavy rain and thunderstorms will slowly move eastward over more of the Deep South this morning. Flooding is possible Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. Severe weather will also take place as the afternoon approaches and will continue throughout the day. Large to very large hail is the primary threat, with a non-zero chance of a tornado or two.
Another risk of flash flooding will be found over the Mid-Mississippi Valley this morning and afternoon as well. As compared to the areas further south, the flash flooding and severe thunderstorm risks are a tad bit smaller.
As the low pressure system responsible for all this unsettled weather moves northeasterly, portions of the Southeast, Mid-Atlantic, and Northeast will begin receiving showers with rumbles of thunder. This will begin in the mid to late afternoon and continue through this evening.
The Pacific system will continue to unleash impacts to the northwest quadrant of the nation. High elevation rain and snow and low elevation rain will fall throughout the day in northern Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and western Montana. Isolated showers and thunderstorms are possible in northern Plains this afternoon and evening.
Otherwise, the rest of the nation will enjoy a sunny and quiet day as high pressures linger overhead.
High temperatures will be fairly uniform in the 70s and 80s from the Rocky Mountain Front to the Mississippi Valley to the East Coast. Despite that, 90s and 100s are likely to be reached in Florida, south Texas, and the Desert Southwest. The cooler areas will be found in the Pacific Northwest and areas along the Pacific coastline, where 50s and 60s are expected.