Aikyam-Lab/Synoptic-Bench huggingface dataset:
Another round of light snow is possible tonight into Saturday morning as H5 low pressure moves southeast out of Saskatchewan and into the Northern Plains.
- There is a 30 to 50% chance of snow accumulation of inch, mainly over the higher elevations of the Sisseton Hills tonight through Saturday afternoon.
Ridging will build across the Inland Northwest over the weekend, with precipitation-free weather anticipated. That said, with light winds and conditions remaining moist in the lower levels, overnight fog and stratus development will be the main forecast concern for the next couple days.
The low still remains centered over central Montana with the leading warm air advection stretching on a line from Williston to Minot. Another round of light snow is possible tonight into Saturday morning as H5 low pressure moves southeast out of Saskatchewan and into the Northern Plains.
The highest chance of precipitation, 60 to 90%, for northeast Nebraska and west-central Iowa.
558 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - A strong cold front will usher in well below normal temperatures starting Saturday Night.
548 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - A strong cold front will move through tonight and bring big changes for the weekend - including strong NW wind gusts 35-45 MPH, elevated fire weather, and much colder temperatures.
The affects of this trough are already evident in our forecast area as radar shows showers (mostly virga) entering the mountains and far northern plains. Another impact this trough will have is to bring strong winds and cooler air behind a cold front. The front will move through shortly after midnight and highs will stay in the low to mid 50s across the plains on Saturday.
336 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - A strong cold front will move through tonight and bring big changes for the weekend - including strong NW wind gusts 35-45 MPH, elevated fire weather, and much colder temperatures.
522 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 -Robust cold front brings windy conditions across the panhandles on Saturday.
704 PM EST Fri Nov 7 2025 Updated at 658 PM EST Fri Nov 7 2025 - A trough/front will move into the region bringing a line of showers and storms through the region.
515 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - A cold front passage this afternoon will bring a chance of showers and a few thunderstorms, but most areas will likely remain dry.
With all the moisture of the last few days and high pressure settling in tonight into Saturday morning, the pattern will favor strong inversions and result in areas of valley LIFR/IFR stratus and/or fog. The transition to ridging with clearing skies will be another aid to the fog with temperatures dropping to the coldest we're expecting in the next few days with 20s to low 30s east and 30s/low 40s west.
The transition to ridging with clearing skies will be another aid to the fog with temperatures dropping to the coldest we're expecting in the next few days with 20s to low 30s east and 30s/low 40s west.
528 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 Updated at 524 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - A strong cold front will bring breezy to windy conditions to the region on Saturday.
635 PM EST Fri Nov 7 2025 A weakening cold front will cross the area this afternoon.
525 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 Updated at 519 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - Above normal temperatures hang around Saturday before a strong cold front moves through during the overnight hours.
Saturday and Sunday: Strong model agreement supports an amplifying upper-level ridge dominating the weather pattern for the Inland Northwest. Significant warming aloft is expected as the ridge centers over the region, with 850mb temperatures rising to around +3C (70th percentile climatology) Saturday and +10C to +12C (90th percentile climatology) by Sunday. A combination of ample boundary layer moisture, light winds, and a strong low-level inversion developing beneath the warming ridge will favor fog/stratus development. The low November sun angle will limit diurnal mixing, increasing the potential for low clouds to persist through the day, particularly on Sunday. This could result in temperatures being cooler than currently forecasted.
- One more warm afternoon before temperatures crash behind a strong cold front Sunday morning.
Low pressure and another cold front will move through tonight into Sunday morning.
* A trough of low pressure approaching the West Coast during the second half of the week brings uncertainty to the forecast and the potential for impactful weather to the region.
- A strong cold front will usher in well below normal temperatures on Sunday. Freezing temperatures are expected across much of North and Central Texas Sunday night, and a Freeze Watch is in effect. (Tonight through Sunday) Some very patchy fog has attempted to develop mainly in East Texas where moisture was not effectively scoured by yesterday's weak cold frontal passage. After sunrise, low-level flow will already recover to southwesterly, but this will be short- lived as our much-anticipated stronger cold front arrives later in the day. The front's initial wind shift this afternoon will occur with a prefrontal trough which will outpace the boundary's actual baroclinic gradient by several hours. This will result in a much cooler Sunday (by 20+ degrees for many locations) with breezy north winds of 15-20 mph and gusts near 30 mph.
-A pronounced low pressure system developing over the eastern United States will support slackening east to southeasterly breezes this weekend. A Coastal Flood Statement remains in effect for the Lower and Middle Keys.
1117 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - Slight chance of precipitation tonight across northern Nebraska - Strong winds Saturday, wind gust near 45 mph - Much cooler temperatures Sunday with highs in the 30s to 40s - Isolated chance of precipitation Saturday night into Sunday across far north central Nebraska that could have some snowflakes mixed in - Coldest temperatures of the season and wind chills in the single digits to teens on Saturday night and Sunday night A weak disturbance moves southeast tonight into Saturday, bringing a slight chance of precipitation across northern Nebraska into north central Nebraska. A cold front will track across the area with strong winds expected out of the northwest.
1135 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - A strong cold front will move through tonight and bring big changes for the weekend - including strong NW wind gusts 35-45 MPH, elevated fire weather, and much colder temperatures.
* Another cold front Saturday night into Sunday will bring cold temperatures and a chance for scattered snow showers.
1054 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 Updated at 1052 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - Above normal temperatures hang around Saturday before a strong cold front moves through during the overnight hours. - Strong winds over Guadalupe and Delaware Mountains will accompany the cold front Saturday night through Sunday. (This afternoon through Saturday night) A weak cold front passed through the region earlier today, resulting in temperatures a little closer to normal this afternoon. Big changes are currently underway as a stronger cold front is beginning to take shape.
A low-pressure system east of Lake Superior is dragging a cold front across southern Wisconsin to northern Iowa this afternoon. Some models suggest an inverted trough developing by Saturday morning, bringing low- level clouds back to the AUW/CWA area, with bases above 3500 ft, though confidence is low.
- A cold front will bring a chance of light rain showers tonight, mainly east of the Mississippi River.
- Very warm temperatures ahead of a strong cold front. - Gusty north-northeast winds are expected Saturday night into Sunday, in the wake of a strong cold frontal passage.
1119 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 -Mainly dry conditions for the next several days -Coldest air of the season expected by Sun Night/Mon morning, resulting in most areas seeing sub-freezing conditions -Wind chills dropping into the low/mid teens Sun night for some locations mainly in the higher terrain of the Ozarks Fairly mild conditions are ongoing across the region early this Fri morning. a new cold front was pushing SE across KS. a much stronger cold front will surge SE through the region Sat night into Sun morning. lows by Mon morning should drop below freezing for most areas of the CWA. Wind chills Sun Night/Mon morning will dip into the low/mid teens across some of the higher terrain of the Ozarks. A strong cold front will drop SE into the state Sat afternoon/evening.
1200 AM MST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Snow/rain lingers across southeastern Natrona County as wind diminishes in wake of the cold front.
Updated at 1148 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - Breezy to windy conditions and cooler temperatures expected Saturday.
Updated at 1104 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - Increased hazard impacts following a strong cold front Sunday morning: fire weather, marine, and colder temperatures - A Fire Weather Watch is now in effect Sunday. The aforementioned cold front is expected to sweep through the region early Sunday morning, clearing the coast by midmorning (12-15Z).
This trough is resulting in some light precipitation to areas mainly north of Highway 2. While the past few forecast runs show some brief snow across the Pine Ridge, the latest trends suggest precipitation will have moved east of the area by the time temperatures dip below freezing.
- Gusty north-northeast winds are expected Saturday night into Sunday, in the wake of a strong cold frontal passage.
1138 PM CST Fri Nov 7 2025 - A cold front passage this afternoon will bring a chance of showers and a few thunderstorms, but most areas will likely remain dry.
- A cold frontal passage this morning is expected to see breezy to gusty northerly winds across the Panhandles, which may lead to spotty elevated fire weather conditions.
- There is a medium to high chance of freezing temperatures Sunday night, focused on the northern-half of central Alabama.
141 AM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 A low pressure system will track from the Ohio Valley into the Great Lakes Sunday brining additional rain showers. However, a low pressure system over the Ohio Valley looks to track into the region Sunday and Sunday night. It is possible north of the NY Thruway for the precipitation to start as a wintry mix with minor accumulations as temperatures fall to around freezing in those locations.
Coastal areas and west side valleys will mostly be in the high 60s to low 70s, while areas east of the Cascades will see highs generally in the low to mid 60s. Increasing atmospheric pressure under an upper ridge will raise daytime highs another few degrees on Sunday.
Currently, low pressure is situated over southwest North Dakota. Back a bit to the west, from west central into south central ND, the higher lapse rates and warmer temperatures have resulted in more convective nature to the reflectivities and more of a rain snow mix as temperatures in the mid 20s south central increase into the lower to mid 30s west central. Forecast soundings indicate warm temperatures are at the surface so expect a transition from rain to snow, not freezing rain. Once temperatures drop below freezing this morning they will remain below freezing through the day. A few ares in the northwest could see temperatures fall into the lower single digits. Sunday will remain cold, but with mostly sunny skies, as high pressure drifts southeast across the forecast area.
841 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 Updated at 837 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Increased hazard impacts following a strong cold front Sunday morning: fire weather, marine, and colder temperatures - A Fire Weather Watch is now in effect Sunday. The aforementioned cold front is expected to sweep through the region early Sunday morning, clearing the coast by midmorning (12-15Z).
527 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 Updated at 525 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Breezy to windy conditions and cooler temperatures expected Saturday.
343 AM MST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Snow/rain lingers across southeastern Natrona County as wind diminishes in wake of the cold front.
- Cooler temperatures over the weekend with Sunday morning being the coolest morning of the fall for many locations.
High pressure will build out west and influence our weather this afternoon through the remainder of the weekend with northerly flow still overhead. Temperatures today will remain cooler like yesterday, with highs near seasonable for much of the area, although highs will be around 5 degrees below normal across the north and 5 degrees above normal across the south. High pressure remains in place with northwesterly flow aloft for much of the week ahead.
520 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - A cold frontal passage this morning is expected to see breezy to gusty northerly winds across the Panhandles, which may lead to spotty elevated fire weather conditions.
The affects of this trough are already evident in our forecast area as radar shows showers (mostly virga) entering the mountains and far northern plains. Another impact this trough will have is to bring strong winds and cooler air behind a cold front. The front will move through shortly after midnight and highs will stay in the low to mid 50s across the plains on Saturday. A significant ridge aloft will be over the western US for all of next work week.
423 AM MST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Cooler with another passing dry cold front bringing breezy northerly winds across the southeast plains today.
527 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 Updated at 525 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Increased hazard impacts following a strong cold front Sunday morning: fire weather, marine, and colder temperatures - A Fire Weather Watch is now in effect Sunday. The aforementioned cold front is expected to sweep through the region early Sunday morning, clearing the coast by midmorning (12-15Z).
211 AM MST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Cooler with another passing dry cold front bringing breezy northerly winds across the southeast plains today.
521 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Very warm temperatures ahead of a strong cold front. - Gusty north-northeast winds are expected Saturday night into Sunday, in the wake of a strong cold frontal passage.
617 AM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 A low pressure system will track from the Ohio Valley into the Great Lakes Sunday brining additional rain showers. However, a low pressure system over the Ohio Valley looks to track into the region Sunday and Sunday night. It is possible north of the NY Thruway for the precipitation to start as a wintry mix with minor accumulations as temperatures fall to around freezing in those locations.
- Gusty north-northeast winds are expected tonight into Sunday, in the wake of a strong cold frontal passage.
1232 PM MST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Cooler temperatures over the weekend with Sunday morning being the coolest morning of the fall for many locations.
241 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 Updated at 213 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 - A strong cold front will move through Sunday, ushering in much colder weather by Sunday night.
1149 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - A strong cold front will cross the area early this morning and bring big changes for the remainder of the weekend - including strong NW wind gusts of 35-45 MPH this afternoon, elevated fire weather concerns, and much colder temperatures.
Temperatures are in the lower 20s in the north and the lower 30s south.
1126 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Very warm temperatures ahead of a strong cold front. - Gusty north-northeast winds are expected Saturday night into Sunday, in the wake of a strong cold frontal passage.
However, this fog has been very localized as South Medford is not seeing this low of visibility right now.
1019 AM MST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Cooler with another passing dry cold front bringing breezy northerly winds across the southeast plains today.
111 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 High pressure offshore will prevail through most of the weekend, with unseasonably warm and muggy temperatures dominating. A strong cold front moves through Sunday night, bringing a chance of showers and storms with it.
1221 PM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 Updated at 1221 PM CST SAT NOV 8 2025 - There is a medium to high chance of freezing temperatures Sunday night, focused on the northern half of Central Alabama.
Other than a small band of clouds across southern Johnson and northeast Natrona Counties, only light high cirrus are blocking out this autumn sunshine. Cooler temperatures will continue into the day Sunday, but highs will still reach right around normal in the 40s.
114 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 A low pressure system will track from the Ohio Valley into the Great Lakes Sunday brining additional rain showers. However, a low pressure system over the Ohio Valley looks to track into the region Sunday and Sunday night. It is possible north of the NY Thruway for the precipitation to start as a wintry mix with minor accumulations as temperatures fall to around freezing in those locations.
This will allow for some of the coldest temperatures so far this season with lows throughout the state expected to drop down to around 5 to 15 degrees above zero, though the Red River Valley will likely remain a few degrees warmer. Meanwhile, a west CONUS ridge will amplify significantly through the remainder of the weekend.
100 PM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - There is a small, non zero chance (5%) of strong/gusty winds out of any potential convection that may develop associated with a cold front's passage tonight. That said, outside of a few showers, the mostly dry cold front's passage will bring our first shot of real cold air to start the new week.
1256 PM MST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Cooler temperatures over the weekend with Sunday morning being the coolest morning of the fall for many locations.
1200 PM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 -Dense fog this morning -Mainly dry conditions for the next several days -Coldest air of the season expected by Sun Night/Mon morning, resulting in most areas seeing sub-freezing conditions -Wind chills dropping into the lower teens Sun night for some locations in the higher terrain of the Ozarks A cold front has dropped SE into the NWRN sections of the state. ushering in cooler and considerably drier air to this portion of the state. Highs will warm back into the 60s and 70s ahead of an approaching new cold front. This next cold front will be much stronger. lows by Mon morning should drop below freezing for most areas of the CWA. Wind chills Sun Night/Mon morning will dip into the low/mid teens across some of the higher terrain of the Ozarks.
139 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 A compact area of low pressure will track across the area late tonight into Sunday morning. Much colder air will come in behind the low allowing lingering precipitation to change from rain to snow.
A Coastal Flood Statement remains in effect for the Lower and Middle Keys.
Updated at 1137 AM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Post frontal breezy to low end windy conditions expected this afternoon as cooler temperatures prevail.
212 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 A low pressure system will move into the area tonight through Sunday, which will bring rain to the area.
A highly amplified upper ridge will remain over the western US through the weekend, resulting in dry conditions under mostly clear skies. The lower valleys will be slower to warm, with little change in temperatures from yesterday due to the inversion setting up today.
High pressure will build out west and influence our weather this afternoon through the remainder of the weekend with northerly flow still overhead. Temperatures today will remain cooler like yesterday, with highs near seasonable for much of the area, although highs will be around 5 degrees below normal across the north and 5 degrees above normal across the south. High pressure remains in place with northwesterly flow aloft for much of the week ahead. Stay tuned! Mostly clear skies prevail across the region as high pressure moves overhead.
540 PM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - There is a small, non zero chance (5%) of strong/gusty winds out of any potential convection that may develop associated with a cold front's passage tonight. That said, outside of a few showers, the mostly dry cold front's passage will bring our first shot of real cold air to start the new week.
High pressure will become the dominant weather feature over the forecast area for the next several days, keeping dry and mild conditions in place for Utah and southwest Wyoming. Key Messages: - A ridge of high pressure will build into the western U.
943 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 High pressure offshore will prevail through most of the weekend, with unseasonably warm and muggy temperatures dominating. A strong cold front moves through Sunday night, bringing a chance of showers and storms with it.
- Warmer and dry conditions prevail this week beneath high pressure.
537 PM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Gusty north-northeast winds are expected tonight into Sunday, in the wake of a strong cold frontal passage.
Low temperatures tonight behind the departing storm system will only be in the lower 20s Nebraska to the mid 20s Kansas.
633 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 Updated at 630 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 - A strong cold front will move through Sunday, ushering in much colder weather by Sunday night.
Last night did not have fog in these areas, and with the warmer temperatures today, they will not have as much moisture available, making it harder for fog development. However, the ridge will be strongest tomorrow, and this is when we'll find some of the warmest afternoon temperatures of the week.
553 PM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 Updated at 542 PM CST SAT NOV 8 2025 - There is a medium to high chance of freezing temperatures Sunday night, focused on the northern half of Central Alabama.
732 PM EST Sat Nov 8 2025 High pressure offshore will prevail through most of the weekend, with unseasonably warm and muggy temperatures dominating. A strong cold front moves through Sunday night, bringing a chance of showers and storms with it.
126 AM EST Sun Nov 9 2025 Low pressure tracking through the Great Lakes will bring showers through Sunday.
1022 PM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Gusty north-northeast winds are expected tonight into Sunday, in the wake of a strong cold frontal passage.
1220 AM EST Sun Nov 9 2025 A low pressure system will move into the area tonight through Sunday, which will bring rain to the area.
208 AM EST Sun Nov 9 2025 A compact area of low pressure will track across the area this morning bringing rain to the region. Much colder air will come in behind the low allowing lingering precipitation to change from rain to snow.
- Gusty north-northeast winds and much cooler temperatures are expected today in the wake of a strong cold frontal passage.
1136 PM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 Updated at 1133 PM CST SAT NOV 8 2025 - There is a medium to high chance of freezing temperatures Sunday night, focused on the northern half of Central Alabama.
1035 PM MST Sat Nov 8 2025 - Cooler temperatures over the weekend with Sunday morning being the coolest morning of the fall for many locations.
Drier and warmer conditions will settle into Western Washington over the weekend as high pressure builds overhead.
Updated at 1210 AM CST Sun Nov 9 2025 - Much cooler and still a bit breezy today, with sub-freezing temperatures expected across the entire forecast area tonight.
- Freezing temperatures are expected across much of North and Central Texas Sunday night.
resulting in most areas seeing sub-freezing conditions -Wind chills dropping into the lower teens tonight/Mon morning for some locations in the higher terrain of the Ozarks -Mainly dry conditions for the next several days -Warming conditions for the middle to latter half of the week. with temps back in the 60s and 70s for highs The strong cold front has moved SE through the state as of early this Sun morning. with wind chills dipping into the lower teens across NWRN sections. (06Z TAFS) The cold front is dropping SE through the state late this Sat evening.
1257 AM EST Sun Nov 9 2025 Updated at 1248 AM EST Sun Nov 9 2025 - A strong cold front will move through Sunday, ushering in much colder weather by Sunday night.
1138 PM CST Sat Nov 8 2025 - There is a small, non zero chance (5%) of strong/gusty winds out of any potential convection that may develop associated with a cold front's passage tonight. That said, outside of a few showers, the mostly dry cold front's passage will bring our first shot of real cold air to start the new week.