US Day 3-7 Hazards Outlook NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 308 PM EDT Fri Mar 15 2019 Valid Monday March 18 2019 - Friday March 22 2019 Hazards: - Heavy rain across portions of the Southeast, Mon-Tue, Mar 18-Mar 19. - Flooding possible across portions of the Central Plains, the Northern Plains, the Tennessee Valley, the Great Lakes, the Middle Mississippi Valley, the Upper Mississippi Valley, the Southern Plains, and the Ohio Valley. - Flooding occurring or imminent across portions of the Central Plains, the Middle Mississippi Valley, the Lower Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley, and the Tennessee Valley. - Flooding likely across portions of the Central Plains, the Middle Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes, the Upper Mississippi Valley, and the Northern Plains. - Heavy precipitation across portions of the Alaska Panhandle and mainland Alaska, Mon-Tue, Mar 18-Mar 19. - High winds across portions of the Alaska Panhandle and mainland Alaska, Mon, Mar 18. Detailed Summary: High pressure over much of the CONUS will keep conditions fairly calm for several days. Numerous locations along the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, and their tributaries, are expected to maintain major to record flooding through at least Tuesday. A cold front traveling south will become quasi-stationary near the southern tip of Florida through Wednesday, with a wave of low pressure forecast to develop along the boundary just off of the southern tip of Florida on Wednesday. Moisture will pool along this boundary and will aid in producing heavy rain over portions of southern Florida Tuesday into Wednesday. In Alaska, a series of storms will move into the Gulf of Alaska through Thursday with a stream of deep moisture directed toward the southern coast that will start to wane while producing heavy precipitation from the Alaska Peninsula to Prince William Sound and into parts of the Alaska Panhandle on into Tuesday. High wind is also possible from Kodiak Island to Prince William Sound into parts of the Alaska Panhandle on Monday associated with the strong pressure gradient associated with the multiple storms moving into the area. Campbell