Short Range Forecast Discussion NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 255 PM EDT Wed Sep 10 2025 Valid 00Z Thu Sep 11 2025 - 00Z Sat Sep 13 2025 ...A wet weather pattern persists across the southern portion of the Florida Peninsula, with localized flooding possible, while the remainder of the CONUS to the east of the Rockies is dry... ...Locally heavy rains and isolated flooding possible through the Rockies and over the Northern Great Basin... ...Below average temperatures expected across California and the Great Basin, while late season much above average temperatures build across the Plains and Mississippi Valley... There is no let up expected to the recent wet weather pattern that has been plaguing the southern half of Florida recently. Over the past several weeks, much of the Florida peninsula has seen much above average rainfall totals in the 5 to 10+ inch range. While central and northern Florida will see a break in the wet pattern, the southern portion of the peninsula will see additional heavy rainfall potential over the next few days. A stationary frontal boundary will remain across central Florida over the next few days. Much above average moisture values are expected to persist along and to the south of this front, supporting the potential for additional heavy rains. Localized flooding will be possible over the next few days, primarily in the urban corridor of Southeast Florida. While South Florida remains wet over the next few days, the opposite is on tap for all other areas to the east of the Rockies where no precipitation is expected over the next few days. Much of this area from the Mississippi Valley, eastward has seen below average precipitation over the past few weeks. Subsequently drought conditions have become more widespread from the Lower Mississippi Valley, eastward across the Tennessee Valley, Ohio Valley, Central Appalachians, Mid-Atlantic and into New England. Severe to Extreme drought conditions continue across large portions of the western U.S. There is potential for some minor relief over the next few days as a strong mid to upper level trof moves slowly eastward across the West. Above average levels of moisture associated with this strong trof will support potential for scattered thunderstorms across the Northern Great Basin, southward through all of the Rockies and into the Southwest. In addition to the localized heavy rain potential, there will also be the threat of localized flooding. The strong upper trof will also be bringing much below average temperatures over the next two days across California into the Northern Great Basin. Meanwhile, late season, much above average temperatures are expected to build across all of the Great Plains, into the Mississippi Valley for the remainder of the week and into the weekend. While high temperatures are expected to be 10-15 degrees above average across these areas, there are not expected to be any widespread record high temperatures. Oravec Graphics available at https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/basicwx/basicwx_ndfd.php