US Day 3-7 Hazards Outlook NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 431 PM EDT Thu Sep 24 2020 Valid Sunday September 27 2020 - Thursday October 01 2020 Hazards: - Heavy rain across portions of the Southeast and the Mid-Atlantic, Tue, Sep 29. - Heavy rain across portions of the Mid-Atlantic and the Northeast, Tue-Wed, Sep 29-Sep 30. - Flooding occurring or imminent across portions of the Southeast. - Much above normal temperatures across portions of California, the Great Basin, and the Pacific Northwest, Mon-Wed, Sep 28-Sep 30. - Much above normal temperatures across portions of the Southern Plains, Sun, Sep 27. - Much below normal temperatures across portions of the Central Plains, the Northern Plains, the Upper/Middle Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes, and the Ohio Valley, Wed-Thu, Sep 30-Oct 1. - Heavy precipitation across portions of the Alaska Panhandle and mainland Alaska, Sun, Sep 27. - Heavy precipitation across portions of the Alaska Panhandle and mainland Alaska, Tue-Wed, Sep 29-Sep 30. - High winds across portions of the Alaska Panhandle and mainland Alaska, Sun, Sep 27. Detailed Summary: A strong upper-level high over the Pacific Northwest/Northern California Coast and associated upper-level ridge extending into the Southwestern corner of Texas will allow temperatures to become 12 degrees or greater which meets the criteria for much above normal temperatures on Sunday. The upper-level high and ridge will continue over the Northwest/Northern California through Friday. The high will allow temperatures to become much above normal over the region from Monday into Wednesday. A strong area of high pressure will develop over the the Plains and deep low pressure over the Great Lakes/East-Central Canada at the surface and at the upper-levels a deep upper-level trough roughly over the Mississippi Valley will allow temperatures over parts of the Upper Midwest to become much below normal on Wednesday and Thursday. A front associated with the deep surface low over the Great Lakes into the Middle Mississippi Valley, on Tuesday, will move eastward to the Mid-Atlantic/Southeast by Wednesday will produce heavy rain over parts of the Carolinas on Tuesday. The area of heavy rain will meet the criteria of one inch per 24 hours for depicting an area of heavy rain on the hazards map. Likewise, the deep low and front will also produce heavy rain over parts of the Mid-Atlantic into the Northeast on Tuesday into Wednesday. Meanwhile in Alaska, deep low pressure over the Gulf of Alaska will produce strong wind over parts of the Gulf of Alaska Coast on Sunday. In addition, moisture associated with the storm will produce an area of heavy precipitation from just northwest of Yakutat to Glacier Bay on Tuesday, too. A second area of low pressure will move into the Gulf of Alaska on Tuesday remaining to Thursday. This storm will have more moisture associated with it producing an area of heavy precipitation from Kenal Peninsula to just north of Sitka in the Alaska Panhandle on Tuesday into Wednesday. Ziegenfelder