Short Range Forecast Discussion NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 306 AM EST Sun Nov 13 2022 Valid 12Z Sun Nov 13 2022 - 12Z Tue Nov 15 2022 ...Widespread below-average temperatures across much of the lower 48 through Monday... ...Lake-effect snow downwind of the Great Lakes will produce light accumulations through Sunday... ...Unsettled weather across the Southwest and Plains to start the work week as an upper-level low tracks across the country... ...Santa Ana winds subside on Sunday in southern California... The main headline over the next several days will be the anomalously cold temperatures gripping nearly the entirety of the lower 48, with widespread forecasts of highs 10-20 degrees below average. On the backside of the potent storm system that swept through the eastern third of the nation, much cooler and drier air will surge southward from Canada, resulting in a drastic temperature change from the 60s and 70s observed this past week, as maximum temperatures will struggle to eclipse the 50-degree mark across the Northeast. Furthermore, locations as far south as the Gulf Coast and Florida panhandle will dip into the 30s during the overnight hours of Sunday and Monday. As a result, widespread Freeze Warnings are in effect across central Texas and the Southeast through Sunday morning, as nighttime temperatures are forecast to drop below freezing. Further north, the cold air surging southward across the Great Lakes will lead to lake-effect snow downwind of Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, and Erie through Sunday afternoon, resulting in the issuance of Winter Weather Advisories across these areas. In the Western region, an upper-level low diving southward across the Great Basin and Southwest will be the lower 48's next source of inclement weather as it tracks eastward across the country. Light snow is forecast to develop throughout the Great Basin early Sunday morning before shifting southeastward into Arizona and New Mexico Sunday evening as the system intensifies. By Monday, widespread light snow will develop across the central Plains, with a stripe of mixed precipitation forecast to track across the southern Plains and Ark-La-Tex region. Although uncertainty remains high on the timing and location of accumulating snow, totals are expected to remain light. However, reduced visibility and hazardous driving conditions will still be a concern as the region experiences its first wintry event of the season. As the system continues tracking eastward, low-pressure is forecast to develop along the Texas Gulf Coast, which will track along the coastline, producing moderate to potentially heavy rainfall across southern Louisiana on Monday afternoon into the evening. Precipitation amounts will remain lighter further north in the cold sector of the system, with light rain expanding into the Mississippi Valley and Southeast while mixed precipitation and light snow overspread the Midwest and Ohio Valley. Lastly, high pressure building into the Great Basin region behind the southward-moving upper-level low will lead to strong Santa Ana winds across southern California through Sunday morning due to an increasing pressure gradient across the region. As a result, Wind Advisories have been issued for the Transverse Ranges, where winds may gust as high as 50 mph, before lightening on Sunday as the shortwave pushes southeastward. The re-emergence of the Santa Ana winds will be possible again on Monday as the pressure gradient increases, although uncertainty regarding the exact timing and intensity of the winds remains high. Russell Graphics available at https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/basicwx/basicwx_ndfd.php