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Short Range Public Discussion
 
(Caution: Version displayed is not the latest version. - Issued 0813Z Oct 10, 2024)
 
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Short Range Forecast Discussion NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 413 AM EDT Thu Oct 10 2024 Valid 12Z Thu Oct 10 2024 - 12Z Sat Oct 12 2024 ...Impacts from Milton will wind down through early Thursday as the Hurricane departs the Florida Peninsula and moves into the open Atlantic... ...Unseasonably very warm temperatures continue over much of the western and central U.S., some record-tying/breaking highs will be possible... ...Most of the country will see dry conditions through Friday... Impacts related to Hurricane Milton will be winding down early Thursday as the storm continues to weaken and departs the Florida Peninsula into the open Atlantic. Water levels from ongoing flooding and storm surge will remain elevated and dangerous until the water has receded. As attention turns to recover efforts, be aware of areas that remain flooded and do not drive through flooded roadways. Some gusty winds may linger for Florida and along the southeast Atlantic Coast. More isolated thunderstorms will remain possible for central and south Florida through early Friday morning. Otherwise, the rest of the country will be mostly dry. Some isolated light showers are possible in the Upper Great Lakes and interior Northeast on Thursday, with some more moderate rainfall along coastal northern California as a Pacific system approaches the area on Friday. The main story will be continued very warm, well above average temperatures for western and central portions of the country as a broad upper-level ridge remains in place. Some of the greatest anomalies will be over the northern Plains/Upper Midwest Thursday as highs soar into the mid-80s, upwards of 20-25 degrees above average. While temperatures have returned to less dangerously hot levels compared to this past weekend, the Desert Southwest still remains abnormally hot, with highs into the 100s. Elsewhere, highs will be in the 80s in the Great Basin and lower elevations of the central/southern Rockies, the mid- to upper 80s in the central Plains, and into the mid-90s in Texas. Some record-tying/breaking highs will be possible, especially in the Desert Southwest. A cold front moving through the northern Rockies into the northern Plains/Upper Midwest will bring cooler, more seasonable temperatures to in the 60s to these areas on Friday. In contrast, much of the East Coast will be more seasonable and even cool for northern locations. Forecast highs for the interior Northeast and New England will only be in the 50s on Thursday, with 60s in the Mid-Atlantic and 60s and 70s into the Southeast. Morning lows dipping into the 30s for areas in the interior Northeast and within the Appalachians could lead to some patchy frost Friday morning. Most of the interior Northeast will see warmer temperatures Friday as highs climb back into the 60s. Putnam Graphics available at https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/basicwx/basicwx_ndfd.php