Weather Prediction Center

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Short Range Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
343 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026

Valid 12Z Fri Oct 23 2026 - 12Z Sun Oct 25 2026

...There is a Slight Risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the Southern
High Plains and Southwest on Friday, the Southern Rockies on Saturday, and
the Central/Southern High Plains on Saturday and Sunday...

...There is a Slight Risk of excessive rainfall over parts of Southeastern
Florida on Saturday and Sunday...

...There is a Slight Risk (level 2/5) of severe thunderstorms over parts
of the Southwest/Southern Rockies on Friday and Saturday...

An upper-level trough, roughly over the Great Basin, will evolve into an
upper-level low over Southern California and the Southwest by Saturday and
will be quasi-stationary through Sunday morning. Moisture from the Gulf of
California will stream into the Southwest/Southern High Plains, producing
showers and severe thunderstorms on Friday. Therefore, the SPC has issued
a Slight Risk (level 2/5) of severe thunderstorms over parts of the
Southern High Plains and the Southwest through early Saturday morning.
The hazards associated with these thunderstorms are frequent lightning,
severe thunderstorm wind gusts, hail, and a few tornadoes. Rain will also
develop over the Northern Intermountain Region, parts of the Great Basin,
and higher elevations, with wet snow through Friday evening. Showers and
thunderstorms will also develop over parts of the Great Basin,
Central/Southern Rockies, and Central/Southern High Plains.

In addition, the storms will produce heavy rain. Therefore, the WPC has
issued a Slight Risk (level 2/4) of excessive rainfall with these
thunderstorms over parts of the Southern High Plains and Southwest on
Friday. The associated heavy rain will create mainly localized areas of
flash flooding, with urban areas, roads, small streams, narrow
canyons/gullies, and burn scars the most vulnerable.

Showers and severe thunderstorms will continue over Central/Southern High
Plains on Saturday. Likewise, the SPC has issued a Slight Risk (level 2/5)
of severe thunderstorms over parts of the Southern High Plains and
Southern Rockies on Saturday into Sunday morning. Heavy rain will also
continue; therefore, the WPC has issued a Slight Risk (level 2/4) of
excessive rainfall with these thunderstorms over parts of the
Central/Southern High Plains and Southwest on Saturday. The associated
heavy rain will create mainly localized areas of flash flooding, with
urban areas, roads, small streams, narrow canyons/gullies, and burn scars
the most vulnerable.

Showers and thunderstorms will continue over the Central/Southern High
Plains on Sunday. However, the threat of severe thunderstorms will
decrease slightly. In contrast, the heavy rain will continue over the
region on Sunday.

Meanwhile, easterly flow off the Atlantic will produce showers and
thunderstorms with heavy rain over the Florida s east coast. Accordingly,
the WPC has issued a Slight Risk of (level 2/4) of excessive rainfall with
these thunderstorms over parts of southern Florida on Saturday and Sunday.
The associated heavy rain will create mainly localized areas of flash
flooding, with urban areas, roads, small streams, and low-lying areas the
most vulnerable.

A front moving out of the Northern Intermountain Region overnight Friday
will move into the Plains on Saturday and the Upper Great Lakes by Sunday.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms will develop over parts of the
Northern Plains and Upper Mississippi Valley on Friday. By Saturday
morning, rain with embedded thunderstorms will develop over parts of the
Upper Midwest. By Sunday morning, rain will develop over parts of the
Northern/Central Plains and into the Upper Great Lakes. Moreover, most of
the Northeast will be dominated by high pressure through Sunday.


Ziegenfelder


Graphics available at
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/basicwx/basicwx_ndfd.php

Extended Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
339 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026

Valid 12Z Mon Oct 26 2026 - 12Z Fri Oct 30 2026


...Overview...

An upper low is forecast to swing into the Northwest early next
week while another shortwave moves from the central Rockies through
the Upper Midwest, bringing some rain and snow to these regions. An
upper ridge downstream will allow for warmer than average
temperatures to spread across much of the eastern half of the U.S.
The upper-level flow pattern should continue to flatten somewhat
for mid- to late week, though with the same general pattern, as
shortwave energy moves through the northern tier and subtropical
ridging reaches the Southeast. Rounds of rain and thunderstorms are
possible across the south-central U.S. with favorable flow aloft.
Overall, weather across the lower 48 does not appear widely
hazardous next week.


...Guidance/Predictability Assessment...

Model guidance is in reasonable agreement for the pattern at the
start of the medium range period Monday. GFS runs starting with the
18Z slowed down and look more like consensus for the upper low
moving into the Northwest. But model differences arise as early as
Tuesday as a round of energy moving through the northeast Pacific
shows spread that affects the downstream features. Namely, the 00Z
ECMWF indicates an upper low forming in the eastern Pacific well
west of Haida Gwaii Tuesday-Wednesday, which in turn means that
energy dropping southeast through western Canada digs farther east
of consensus (not combining with that upper low) and creates a
stronger trough in the north-central U.S. by Thursday. Other models
generally have energy dropping south through British Columbia
midweek to bring troughing into the Northwest by Thursday. The CMC,
AIGFS, and EC-AIFS seem to align best with the ensemble means,
while the 00Z GFS shows this pattern but takes the trough farther
east into the Great Basin by Thursday-Friday.

Thus the WPC forecast blend began with a multi-model blend of the
dynamical and AI models, but then did not prefer the ECMWF
depiction of the forecast, instead favoring the AIs, CMC, and the
ensemble means in increasing proportions as the forecast
progressed. Run-to-run continuity in the models is pretty low and
ensemble members indicate ample spread, so confidence for the
details of the forecast is pretty low as well, but at least the
less amplified pattern means the model differences are somewhat
less impactful than they could be.


...Weather/Hazards Highlights...

Multiple rounds of rain and higher elevation snow are forecast for
the Pacific Northwest across the northern Great Basin and Rockies
next week under a couple of upper troughs. Shortwaves in the
northern tier will also support precipitation in the north-central
U.S., and some snow could mix in at times even in lower elevations
of the northern Plains. Farther south, rain and thunderstorms are
possible in the southern/central Plains. Rain totals look to be
pretty modest there with some isolated higher totals possible,
though into later next week amounts may increase, depending on how
the pattern evolves. Additionally, showers and thunderstorms could
affect at least the east coast of Florida in easterly flow behind a
stalled front farther south.

Warmer than average temperatures are expected for portions of the
central and eastern U.S. from day to day under mean upper ridging.
Highs in the 70s are forecast as far north as the Mid-Mississippi
and Ohio Valleys. Temperatures should be near average to slightly
below average for highs in the western U.S. next week.


Tate


Additional 3-7 Day Hazard information can be found on the WPC
medium range hazards outlook chart at:
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/threats/threats.php

WPC medium range 500mb heights, surface systems, weather grids,
quantitative precipitation forecast, excessive rainfall outlook,
winter weather outlook probabilities, heat indices and Key Messages
are at:

https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/medr/5dayfcst500_wbg.gif
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/medr/5dayfcst_wbg_conus.gif
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/5km_grids/5km_gridsbody.html
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/day4-7.shtml
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/#page=ero
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/wwd/pwpf_d47/pwpf_medr.php?day=4
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/heat_index.shtml
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/#page=ovw

Hawaii Extended Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
454 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026

Valid 00Z Sat 24 Oct 2026 - 00Z Sat 31 Oct 2026

An area of low pressure dropping south well to the northeast of
the islands will send a trough axis into the region today into
this weekend. This will disrupt the trade winds to an extent,
although still expecting a steady northeasterly breeze across the
state. Within this flow we should see a continuation of periodic
showers across the windward areas of the Big Island and Maui.

More impactful weather may impact portions of the state by Tuesday
into Wednesday as an area of low pressure well west of the islands
moves east. Regardless of the state of this low, a trough axis
extending east of it should help focus an increasing rainfall
threat. While models continue to diverge on the exact
strength/track of this low, they all generally depict this trough
axis and PWs increasing towards 2.3". Thus it seems likely that an
increase in the rainfall and at least some flood threat will
occur by Tuesday into Wednesday. However confidence on the
details, such as exact timing/location/magnitude of the threat
remains low and we will thus have to continue to monitor trends
over the coming days. The general consensus supports some waning
of the heavier rainfall axis by Thursday into Friday, although
PWs should remain elevated and there is a possibility that the
risk continues through this timeframe.

Chenard

Excessive Rainfall Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
404 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026
Day 1
Valid 12Z Fri Oct 23 2026 - 12Z Sat Oct 24 2026

...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL FOR PORTIONS OF
NEW MEXICO, FAR WEST TEXAS, AND SOUTHERN COLORADO...

...New Mexico, Colorado, West Texas...

An upper level trough moving into the southwestern U.S. will
generate instability downstream over portions of New Mexico,
Colorado, and West Texas where scattered convection will develop
today. Model guidance shows a corridor of elevated instability over
this region this afternoon and evening, with the highest values
concentrated over far West Texas and southern/central New Mexico.
Deep southwesterly flow ahead of the trough will bring anomalous
moisture into the region, with PWATs reaching 2-3 standard
deviations above normal. Soils in portions of southwestern Colorado
and northwestern New Mexico have been somewhat saturated following
a period of heavy rainfall yesterday evening and last night. These
areas may see isolated convection again today, but the heaviest
totals will likely be displaced to the east as the upper trough
progresses.

Today will feature a relative lull in precipitation as compared to
Thursday and Saturday, mostly due to energy splitting off from the
main upper trough, but there should be enough instability and
moisture to support locally heavy rainfall rates and isolated to
widely scattered instances of flash flooding. Hi-res model
guidance suggests rainfall rates in the most intense cells may
reach 1-1.5 inches per hour and the highest totals may materialize
in northern New Mexico north and east of Albuquerque where terrain
will help to focus convection. The most vulnerable areas to flash
flooding will be steep terrain, burn scars, and urban areas, and
the inherited Slight Risk was maintained from far West Texas into
southern/central New Mexico that covers the Sacramento Mountains
and adjacent urban areas and burn scars. A broader Marginal Risk
area surrounds the Slight and includes much of New Mexico and
southern Colorado.

Dolan


Day 1 threat area: www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/94epoints.txt

Excessive Rainfall Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
404 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026
Day 2
Valid 12Z Sat Oct 24 2026 - 12Z Sun Oct 25 2026

...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL FROM WEST TEXAS
THROUGH EASTERN NEW MEXICO INTO SOUTHERN COLORADO AND FAR WESTERN
KANSAS...

...West Texas through southern Colorado and far western Kansas...

An upper level low will become cut off from the main upper trough
over the southwestern U.S., which will result in another day of
downstream convection from West Texas/New Mexico into the southern
and central High Plains. Widespread convection will develop across
this broad region on Saturday and will likely be enhanced in
coverage and intensity by an upper level shortwave ejecting into
the Plains ahead of the low. A strengthening mid/upper-level jet
ahead of the system will increase moisture transport into the
region and maintain anomalously high PWATs and instability. These
ingredients will support heavy rainfall, and deep unidirectional
southerly flow will support training/back-building storms from
eastern New Mexico into southeastern Colorado and far western
Kansas.

Global models show a broad area of 1-3 inch precipitation
totals across this region, and locally higher amounts are expected
with any training/repeat convection. Hi-res guidance suggests
rainfall rates may reach 1-2 inches per hour, which would rival
flash flood guidance. A Slight Risk of excessive rainfall covers
these area from West Texas through eastern New Mexico and into
southeastern Colorado and far western Kansas where heavy rainfall
may lead to scattered instances of flash flooding. A Marginal Risk
area surrounds the Slight and extends a bit further into the
central Plains where convection could produce locally heavy
rainfall but will be more progressive, resulting in a lower flash
flood threat.

...Four Corners region...

A Marginal Risk of excessive rainfall extends back into the Four
Corners region to include portions of Utah and northern Arizona
where convection in the vicinity of the upper low may result in
isolated instances of flash flooding. Though snow levels will be
dropping, they should remain high enough to allow for heavy
rainfall with slow moving storms. Models show some instability
developing across Utah and Arizona during the afternoon hours, and
there should be enough moisture to support widely scattered
convection with localized heavy rainfall. Given the preceding days
of heavy rainfall leading up to Saturday, the region may be more
sensitive to additional heavy rainfall.

...East Coast of Florida...

A mid-level low is expected to develop along a weak boundary east
of Florida on Saturday, which will enhance onshore northeasterly
flow along the East Coast and direct a plume of enhanced moisture
(PWATs ~1.5 inches) towards the Florida peninsula. Meanwhile, an
upper level shortwave is expected to drop south into the region,
which will provide upper level support and enhance precipitation
coverage and intensity. Coastal convergence will focus enhanced
precipitation totals right along the East Coast of Florida, which
could cause isolated flash flooding in urban, low-lying, and poor
drainage areas. A Marginal Risk of excessive rainfall encompasses
the Florida East Coast roughly from Jacksonville to Miami, with the
highest threat focusing along the Central Florida East Coast. The
Slight Risk over Southeast Florida was removed in this forecast
cycle due to slower timing of this event. The focus for
precipitation will gradually slide down the Florida East Coast, but
the enhanced threat for Southeast Florida looks to hold off until
Sunday.

Dolan


Day 2 threat area: www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/98epoints.txt

Excessive Rainfall Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
404 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026
Day 3
Valid 12Z Sun Oct 25 2026 - 12Z Mon Oct 26 2026

...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL FOR PORTIONS OF
THE CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN HIGH PLAINS AND SOUTHEAST FLORIDA...

...Central and Southern High Plains...

The upper low over the southeastern U.S. will move northeastward
on Sunday, tracking from the Four Corners region to the central
Rockies. Unstable conditions ahead of the low/trough will allow for
another round of convection from West Texas and New Mexico to the
central Plains. Southerly flow across the south-central U.S. ahead
of the system will bring a plume of Gulf moisture into the
southern and central High Plains, which will provide strong support
for heavy rainfall as PWATs rise to 1.3-1.5 inches. Though the
ingredients look to be a little more conducive to heavy rainfall
than on Saturday, the system will become more progressive, which
may result in lower rainfall totals overall. Models are in very
good agreement on the location of the heaviest rainfall with some
divergence in the total amounts. Most likely rainfall totals will
reach 1-3 inches from northeastern New Mexico to western Kansas,
with locally higher amounts expected within this region.

...Southeast Florida...

The mid-level low developing off the East Coast of Florida will
gradually shift south through the period, with northeasterly flow
directing anomalous moisture into the Florida peninsula on the
northern side of the system. The system should stall southeast of
Miami, which is expected to result in a prolonged period of onshore
flow that could lead to heavy rainfall in Southeast Florida. Global
models are showing PWATs rising up to 1.5-2 inches in east-Central
and Southeast Florida, and convergence along the coast will likely
focus heavier precipitation totals between Cape Canaveral and
Miami. With a slow-moving fire hose of moisture aimed at Southeast
Florida through Sunday and Sunday night, scattered instances of
flash flooding could be a concern for urban, low-lying, and poor
drainage areas, and there is a Slight Risk of excessive rainfall in
effect.

Dolan

Day 3 threat area: www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/99epoints.txt

Excessive Rainfall Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
404 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026
Day 4 and Day 5

Valid 12Z Mon Oct 26 2026 - 12Z Wed Oct 28 2026

...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL OVER PORTIONS OF
THE CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN HIGH PLAINS AND SOUTHEAST FLORIDA ON
MONDAY...

...Central to Southern High Plains...
A Marginal risk was maintained across the southern High Plains
region on Monday. Overall it looks like a less active day than
Sunday, however will still have some shortwave troughing over the
region as well as an upper jet to the north providing some right
entrance region ascent. PW anomalies are a bit lower compared to
previous days, but still around the climatological 90th
percentile, to go along with 500-1500 J/kg of CAPE (highest over
southern NM into west TX). Thus it seems likely that scattered
convection will occur from west TX into southeast NM and portions
of western OK. Global model QPFs are pretty modest, but given the
ingredients would expect to see some locally heavier totals once
we get into the timeframe of the higher res models. Isolated flash
flooding should continue to be a threat.

...Southeast Florida...
Northeasterly low level flow and coastal convergence will continue
to result in convection near and just offshore the southeast FL
coast on Monday and Tuesday. There is some model spread regarding
the magnitude of PWs on these days, which will likely be a
determining factor in whether we see any flash flood threat. The
00z ECMWF is notably higher with moisture and QPF than most other
models, especially on Monday (day 4). Low confidence on these
details at this lead time, but there is certainly a conditional
threat for flash flooding if these higher PWs materialize and cells
anchor along the coastal convergence zone. Given increased spread
by day 5 we will hold off on a Marginal for Tuesday, and continue
to monitor trends.

Chenard

Excessive Rainfall Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
404 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026
Day 4 and Day 5

Valid 12Z Mon Oct 26 2026 - 12Z Wed Oct 28 2026

...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF EXCESSIVE RAINFALL OVER PORTIONS OF
THE CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN HIGH PLAINS AND SOUTHEAST FLORIDA ON
MONDAY...

...Central to Southern High Plains...
A Marginal risk was maintained across the southern High Plains
region on Monday. Overall it looks like a less active day than
Sunday, however will still have some shortwave troughing over the
region as well as an upper jet to the north providing some right
entrance region ascent. PW anomalies are a bit lower compared to
previous days, but still around the climatological 90th
percentile, to go along with 500-1500 J/kg of CAPE (highest over
southern NM into west TX). Thus it seems likely that scattered
convection will occur from west TX into southeast NM and portions
of western OK. Global model QPFs are pretty modest, but given the
ingredients would expect to see some locally heavier totals once
we get into the timeframe of the higher res models. Isolated flash
flooding should continue to be a threat.

...Southeast Florida...
Northeasterly low level flow and coastal convergence will continue
to result in convection near and just offshore the southeast FL
coast on Monday and Tuesday. There is some model spread regarding
the magnitude of PWs on these days, which will likely be a
determining factor in whether we see any flash flood threat. The
00z ECMWF is notably higher with moisture and QPF than most other
models, especially on Monday (day 4). Low confidence on these
details at this lead time, but there is certainly a conditional
threat for flash flooding if these higher PWs materialize and cells
anchor along the coastal convergence zone. Given increased spread
by day 5 we will hold off on a Marginal for Tuesday, and continue
to monitor trends.

Chenard

Probabilistic Heavy Snow and Icing Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
312 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026

Valid 12Z Fri Oct 23 2026 - 12Z Mon Oct 26 2026


...Northern Rockies...
Day 1...

Neutrally-tilted trough tracks northeast from central Nevada over
Idaho and Montana through this evening. Warm air advection ahead
of the low brings moderate precip rates, but high snow levels over
9,000ft this morning with levels dropping to around 6000ft this
afternoon under the trough axis in ID/MT (while staying above
7500ft through the event in Wyoming) will limit significant
accumulations to the higher summits. Banding is expected as snow
levels drop to around 5000ft in west-central MT this evening before
tapering off. Day 1 snow probs for >6" are 40-70% for higher
terrain from central ID through southwest MT with up to 80% for
the
Tetons and Wind River in WY and the Beartooth range in southwest
MT where 10" snow is possible. Precip weakens and shifts east late
tonight, bringing a quick end to accumulating snow.


...Colorado...
Days 1-2...

Main band of heavy precip has shifted east of the San Juans in CO
early this morning. brings moderate to heavy precip into Friday
morning. Snow levels are high, around 11,000ft today. Day 1 snow
probs for >4" are 40-80% for the highest terrain.

A southern shortwave trough closes into a low over the CA/AZ border
this evening before tracking to the Four Corners through Sunday.
Snow levels drop to around 9000ft with moderate precip rates. Day
2 snow probs for >6" are 50-80% for much of the San Juans and
30-50% for the Sawatch and Mosquito Ranges in central CO. The
precip plume shifts east of the Rockies by Sunday night.



The probability of significant ice across the CONUS is less
than 10 percent.


Jackson

Extended Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
339 AM EDT Fri Oct 23 2026

Valid 12Z Mon Oct 26 2026 - 12Z Fri Oct 30 2026


...Overview...

An upper low is forecast to swing into the Northwest early next
week while another shortwave moves from the central Rockies through
the Upper Midwest, bringing some rain and snow to these regions. An
upper ridge downstream will allow for warmer than average
temperatures to spread across much of the eastern half of the U.S.
The upper-level flow pattern should continue to flatten somewhat
for mid- to late week, though with the same general pattern, as
shortwave energy moves through the northern tier and subtropical
ridging reaches the Southeast. Rounds of rain and thunderstorms are
possible across the south-central U.S. with favorable flow aloft.
Overall, weather across the lower 48 does not appear widely
hazardous next week.


...Guidance/Predictability Assessment...

Model guidance is in reasonable agreement for the pattern at the
start of the medium range period Monday. GFS runs starting with the
18Z slowed down and look more like consensus for the upper low
moving into the Northwest. But model differences arise as early as
Tuesday as a round of energy moving through the northeast Pacific
shows spread that affects the downstream features. Namely, the 00Z
ECMWF indicates an upper low forming in the eastern Pacific well
west of Haida Gwaii Tuesday-Wednesday, which in turn means that
energy dropping southeast through western Canada digs farther east
of consensus (not combining with that upper low) and creates a
stronger trough in the north-central U.S. by Thursday. Other models
generally have energy dropping south through British Columbia
midweek to bring troughing into the Northwest by Thursday. The CMC,
AIGFS, and EC-AIFS seem to align best with the ensemble means,
while the 00Z GFS shows this pattern but takes the trough farther
east into the Great Basin by Thursday-Friday.

Thus the WPC forecast blend began with a multi-model blend of the
dynamical and AI models, but then did not prefer the ECMWF
depiction of the forecast, instead favoring the AIs, CMC, and the
ensemble means in increasing proportions as the forecast
progressed. Run-to-run continuity in the models is pretty low and
ensemble members indicate ample spread, so confidence for the
details of the forecast is pretty low as well, but at least the
less amplified pattern means the model differences are somewhat
less impactful than they could be.


...Weather/Hazards Highlights...

Multiple rounds of rain and higher elevation snow are forecast for
the Pacific Northwest across the northern Great Basin and Rockies
next week under a couple of upper troughs. Shortwaves in the
northern tier will also support precipitation in the north-central
U.S., and some snow could mix in at times even in lower elevations
of the northern Plains. Farther south, rain and thunderstorms are
possible in the southern/central Plains. Rain totals look to be
pretty modest there with some isolated higher totals possible,
though into later next week amounts may increase, depending on how
the pattern evolves. Additionally, showers and thunderstorms could
affect at least the east coast of Florida in easterly flow behind a
stalled front farther south.

Warmer than average temperatures are expected for portions of the
central and eastern U.S. from day to day under mean upper ridging.
Highs in the 70s are forecast as far north as the Mid-Mississippi
and Ohio Valleys. Temperatures should be near average to slightly
below average for highs in the western U.S. next week.


Tate


Additional 3-7 Day Hazard information can be found on the WPC
medium range hazards outlook chart at:
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/threats/threats.php

WPC medium range 500mb heights, surface systems, weather grids,
quantitative precipitation forecast, excessive rainfall outlook,
winter weather outlook probabilities, heat indices and Key Messages
are at:

https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/medr/5dayfcst500_wbg.gif
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/medr/5dayfcst_wbg_conus.gif
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/5km_grids/5km_gridsbody.html
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/qpf/day4-7.shtml
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/#page=ero
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/wwd/pwpf_d47/pwpf_medr.php?day=4
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/heat_index.shtml
https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/#page=ovw