US Day 3-7 Hazards Outlook NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 318 PM EST Thu Dec 03 2020 Valid Sunday December 06 2020 - Thursday December 10 2020 Hazards: - Heavy precipitation across portions of the Pacific Northwest and the Northern Great Basin, Tue, Dec 8. - Heavy snow across portions of the Northeast, Sun, Dec 6. - Flooding possible across portions of the Mid-Atlantic, the Northeast, and the Central Appalachians. - Heavy precipitation across portions of the Alaska Panhandle and mainland Alaska, Sun-Mon, Dec 6-Dec 7. - High winds across portions of the Alaska Panhandle and mainland Alaska, Sun-Mon, Dec 6-Dec 7. - High significant wave heights for coastal portions of the Alaska Panhandle and mainland Alaska, Sun-Mon, Dec 6-Dec 7. Detailed Summary: An area of deep low pressure just northeast of Maine will produce snow over Northern Maine on Sunday. The snow will produce hazardous driving conditions. Light snow may linger over other parts of the Northeast on Sunday into Monday. Also on Sunday, a front moving across the Gulf Coast States will not have a strong source of moisture; therefore, it will produce scattered rain showers across the parts of the Central Gulf Coast into the Southeast. Meanwhile, a front moving into the Pacific Northwest on Tuesday will have a fair amount of moisture to work with, producing an area of rain and higher elevation snow over parts of the Northern Cascades. The snow will produce hazardous driving conditions. In addition, an area of deep low pressure over Southern Canada will have a strong enough pressure gradient to produce strong wind over the open waters of the Great Lakes on Wednesday. An area of deep low pressure over the Gulf of Alaska, on Sunday, will have a direct stream of moisture moving into the Gulf of Alaska Coast, producing an area of heavy precipitation, of rain and snow, from the east side of the Kenal Peninsula to the Alaska Panhandle. Also on Sunday, the system will produce High Wind and Significant Waves that will impact the Eastern Gulf Coast into the Panhandle. The storm will slowly weaken on Monday, slowly moving into the Alaska Mainland near Kenal Peninsula by Tuesday Ziegenfelder