Deep upper-level low pressure will intensify over the next 24 hours as it slowly grinds its way across the southern states. The combination of this strong wave of energy in the upper atmosphere and an influx of very moist tropical air will result in a severe weather threat later today and tonight in the Deep South. In addition to the severe weather threat which includes the potential for hail and isolated tornadoes, heavy rainfall is likely later today in the southern states and localized flooding is a concern as grounds are well saturated. The threat for heavy rainfall and severe weather will shift to the eastern seaboard late tomorrow and tomorrow night with the possibility of strong-to-severe thunderstorm activity extending from the Mid-Atlantic region to Florida.
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Deep upper-level low pressure will intensify today as it slowly grinds its way across the southern US. The combination of this strong wave of energy in the upper atmosphere and an influx of very moist low-level air will result in a severe weather threat today in Mississippi, Alabama and perhaps Tennessee. In addition to the severe weather threat which includes the potential for hail and tornadoes, heavy rainfall is likely here and flash flooding could be the result as grounds are well saturated. The heavy rainfall and severe weather threat will reach the eastern seaboard on Friday with the possibility of strong-to-severe thunderstorms from the Mid-Atlantic region to Florida.
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Deep upper-level low pressure will intensify over the next couple of days as it slowly grinds its way across the southern states. The combination of this strong wave of energy in the upper atmosphere and an influx of very moist low-level air will result in a severe weather threat today in the region from Texas-to-Kansas and later tomorrow across Mississippi, Alabama and perhaps as far north as Tennessee. In addition to the severe weather threat which includes the potential for large hail and tornadoes, heavy rainfall is likely later today in the south-central states and then on Thursday across the southeastern US. Any heavy rainfall can result in localized flooding as much of the eastern half of the nation is experiencing well-saturated ground conditions. The heavy rainfall and severe weather threat will reach the eastern seaboard on Friday afternoon and evening with the possibility of strong-to-severe thunderstorms from the Mid-Atlantic region to Florida.
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High pressure continues to control our weather at mid-week, but a deep upper-level low will build into the Southeast US on Thursday and Friday. A strong cold front will approach the area associated with this upper-level feature and will on raise the chances for showers and thunderstorms on Thursday and Friday as southerly flow pumps in plenty of moisture.
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High pressure builds into the western Atlantic today and a E-SE flow of air will form around here in response. A strong cold front will approach the area on Thursday raising the chances for showers and thunderstorms as southerly flow pumps in plenty of moisture.
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High pressure builds into the region today and we’ll generally be rain-free into mid-week at which time our chances for showers and thunderstorms will begin to increase. A strong frontal system will slide eastward towards the east coast by the end of the week keeping us under the threat for showers and thunderstorms.
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A quiet, very warm weather pattern will continue here for the next couple of days as high pressure remains in control. This ridge of high pressure will slide east on Sunday and an increase in moisture will boost chances somewhat for showers around here with the highest chances close to the coast along the likely-to-form sea breeze.
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A quiet, very warm weather pattern will continue here as upper-level trough pulls away and high pressure builds into Florida. A sea breeze will provide some relief to the very warm conditions during the PM hours over the next few days with generally rain-free conditions.
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A moist low-level air mass remains in place today across central Florida and it’ll be sufficient to produce a chance for showers and thunderstorms. High pressure ridging takes control later in the week resulting in generally dry, warm weather for the region.
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A moist southerly flow will boost chances today for showers and thunderstorms and some of the storms can be on the strong side. Greatest rain chances and potential for strong-to-severe storms will be across the I-4 corridor interior sections and points to the south of there.
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