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Short Range Public Discussion
 
(Latest Discussion - Issued 0736Z Nov 16, 2025)
 
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Short Range Forecast Discussion NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD 235 AM EST Sun Nov 16 2025 Valid 12Z Sun Nov 16 2025 - 12Z Tue Nov 18 2025 ...Additional heavy rainfall likely in Southern California on Monday, prompting concerns for additional flash flooding and a threat for rock slides... ...Wintry mix across northern New York, Great Lakes, and interior New England, with several inches of snow in the higher elevations possible.... ...Well above-normal to record-breaking warmth across Texas into early next week... The occluded low pressure system is traversing eastward through the Southwest tonight. The broad footprint of the storm will continue to bring unsettled conditions and a mix of convective and stratiform rain from California to Utah. Continued rainfall over saturated soils will create low chances of seeing flooding, whether in the form of hydrologic or flash flooding. Another potent upper low will swing into Southern California from the Pacific on Monday and bring a renewed threat for flash flooding. Impacts may include flash flooding, and perhaps some rock slides, in urban areas, burn scars, coastal mountain ranges, and areas compromised by the previous storm. The Weather Prediction Center has a Slight Risk for Excessive Rainfall in effect to account for the possible impacts. On Tuesday, Arizona and Utah may see increased chances for heavy rainfall and isolated flash flooding as the system moves eastward. A deepening cyclone and attendant cold front moving through the East tonight will set the stage for winter weather impacts, mostly confined to the Great Lakes and New England. Maine may see the highest winter weather impacts as snow fills in across the state tomorrow into Monday due to the proximity of the low pressure system and cooling temperatures. Maine could snowfall accumulations between 4-9 inches and gusty winds. Wrap around moisture could bring enhanced snowfall to northeastern Great Lakes and to the Adirondacks, Green, and White mountain ranges. Winter Weather Advisories and Winter Storm Warnings are in effect across the region. From snow to record warmth, Texas and the southern Plains will be rather toasty for November as numerous cities may break daily record high temperatures as the mercury rises into the upper 80s across major Texas metros to the 90s across the Rio Grande. This is courtesy of strong mid-level ridging over the area. The warm temperatures look to persist into midweek and spread eastward towards the South towards the latter half of the week. The western storm system will continue to track towards the Plains by early this week. Moisture will return across the central part of the country and into the Mississippi Valley ahead of an advancing weak area of low pressure. Thunderstorm chances will be first be possible across the Mountain West today and Monday and then across the Plains and Mid-South states. Lastly, there will be some fire weather concerns across the southern Mid-Atlantic region and the Ohio Valley today and perhaps into early work week as breezy post-frontal winds and low relative humidities will be conducive to fire spread. Wilder Graphics available at https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/basicwx/basicwx_ndfd.php