The latest forecast showed that a shift in weather patterns would unfold in the Eastern and Southern US. About 150 million Americans can experience the sudden warmth amidst the winter-like weather in the US.
In October, winter-like weather conditions occurred in parts of the US. The colder weather patterns were recorded in the Northeast, Southern and Northwestern US.
Latest drought monitor now shows extreme drought across the southern half of Tennessee, with moderate to severe drought over much of the rest of the state. With little significant rain forecast for the foreseeable future, drought conditions will unfortunately continue to worsen pic.twitter.com/IBYktnXdds
— NWS Nashville (@NWSNashville) November 2, 2023
People looking for relief from a cold can expect a warmer outlook this late week and on the weekend. However, prolonged exposure to warmth could result in heat-related concerns.
Eastern, Southern US: Where Will Warmer Conditions Unfold?
According to the National Weather Service (NWS), the warming trend and dry weather would unfold in the Southwestern US, Eastern US and portions of Florida's east coast.
The warmer conditions can be ideal for outdoor activities, especially for travel plans disrupted during rounds of rain and snow.
In the late week, the warming trend could spread over the following areas:
- Chicago
- Detroit
- Buffalo
- Portland
- Boston
- New York City
- Washington
- Richmond
- Savannah
- Atlanta
- Montgomery
- Nashville
- Louisville
- St. Louis
- Little Rock
- Austin
The warmer outlook can help bring hot weather conditions. Temperatures can likely increase 5 to 10 degrees Fahrenheit this week.
The advertised warm-up is on track through early next week. Here's a look at forecast high temperatures each day through Tuesday. #txwx pic.twitter.com/Ro3876edFA
— NWS Austin/San Antonio (@NWSSanAntonio) November 3, 2023
NWS Nashville reported that extreme drought was recorded in portions of the Southern half of Tennessee. The forecast warned that drought could worsen. The southeastern US experienced prolonged drought in Virginia, Carolinas, Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee.
In the Phoenix Area, warmth could also continue on the weekend. The advisory reminded residents to stay hydrated. Older adults and outdoor workers are vulnerable to heat-related health risks.
In New York City, the chilly outlook could stay this late week. However, the warmer outlook could unfold on the weekend.
On Sunday, the hotter temperatures can also emerge in the following areas:
- Nashville
- Dallas
- Jackson
- New Orleans
- Montgomery
- Atlanta
- acksonville
- Nashville
- New Orleans
- Raleigh
In Houston, the advisory showed that temperatures could reach the 70s and 80s. The dry conditions could be more noticeable next week. In Austin, the warm-up could unfold early next week, with hotter temperatures could emerge on Tuesday.
Staying Safe From the Heat in Central and Eastern US
The return of hotter weather will become challenging for older adults, people with medical conditions and outdoor workers. Before leaving homes, people should check the heat forecast.
A chilly night ahead, but it won't be as cold as last night. Then, we're back to the 70s and 80s. Warmer and dry weather will persist into next week. pic.twitter.com/aJ27PgPISG
— NWS Houston (@NWSHouston) November 3, 2023
Stay hydrated at all times. Bringing bottled water is recommended.
In addition, homeowners should not leave their parents unattended inside hot vehicles. It can become life-threatening for children and pets when they are left without supervision in hot cars.
Did you know?
People can predict rain without a rain forecast. Checking the clouds in the skies, animal behavior, winds and humidity can help indicate a chance of precipitation.
Nevertheless, it is unreliable compared to the technology by meteorologists use today.
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