Aikyam-Lab/Synoptic-Bench huggingface dataset:
The Tri-State area is warming up nicely today with highs in the low to mid 70s for those primarily west of Kansas Highway 25 and in the low to upper 60s east of Hwy 25. A cold front remains on track to move across the Tri-State area during the late evening to overnight hours (9 pm-3 am MT/10 pm-4 am CT). This front will bring in northerly to northeasterly winds tomorrow and cooler temperatures. Overnight lows tonight are expected to fall into the low 30s to low 40s.
While the high temperatures for today are expected to be slightly above normal, the trend will see the high temperatures continue to climb through most of the forecast period into the weekend. With mid- level ridging being the dominant influence for weather. The mid-level ridge will also bring dry air from aloft that will allow for mostly clear skies each night, and thus radiational cooling will allow for low temperatures to be close to seasonal each night. During the weekend, another cold front is expected to move through the region and bring high temperatures back to closer to seasonal values.
- Cold front with storms possible late week into early weekend. The region remains on the northern periphery of mid-level ridging over the northern Gulf Coast regions.
This front looks like it will bring a wind shift and some briefly cooler temperatures, but little to no potential for rain. Dry/tranquil conditions are expected to prevail for the next few days as mid level ridge persists over TX.
528 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 Updated at 525 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Warmer temperatures through the weekend.
117 PM PST Tue Nov 4 2025 Low clouds and patchy fog will fill much of the coastal basin this evening into Wednesday morning as a trough of low pressure moves closer to the area.
647 PM EST Tue Nov 4 2025 A primarily dry cold front will move through on Wednesday.
533 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - A cold front will shift winds out of the northwest overnight, becoming breezy tomorrow morning.
For the rest of today, an upper ridge continues to pass over the PacNW with briefly dry conditions until rain showers gradually become widespread this afternoon into evening hours from the oncoming upslope flow. 10 inches for the lower elevations (>50% chance). However, chances are on the low-end (15-30%) for severity due to weak instability and daytime heating. This will also bring breezy to windy conditions ahead of the cold front over the central OR extending to the eastern mountains with sustained winds of 15-25 mph and gusts at 25-35 mph (>60 confidence). Wind gusts could reach to 45 mph around the high terrains of central OR and the borders of north- central and central OR but, confidence is low on the extent (20-40% prob).
- Temperatures hold slightly above normal most of the work week, becoming cooler than normal by the weekend. Dry weather continues the rest of today as weak high pressure ridging weakens overhead from the 1025 mb parent high pressure in the southeastern U. Winds keep their downtrend into tonight as they shift more southerly as surface ridging weakens. CAMs are picking up on a band of rain showers along the low level f-gen tracking east over the UP late tonight with this system. 850 mb temps fall further on Wednesday to between -6C and -9C by the end of the day, supporting a transition over to lake effect in the wake of the low pressure system.
542 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 Updated at 542 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Roller coaster of temperatures expected through the week with multiple cold fronts progged to track through the region.
304 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Weak cold front on Wednesday will bring temperatures down closer to normal for this time of year.
For the rest of today, an upper ridge continues to pass over the PacNW with briefly dry conditions until rain showers gradually become widespread this afternoon into evening hours from the oncoming upslope flow. 10 inches for the lower evelations (>50% chance). However, chances are on the low-end (15-30%) for severity due to weak instability and daytime heating. This will also bring breezy to windy conditions ahead of the cold front over the central OR extending to the eastern mountains with sustained winds of 15-25 mph and gusts at 25-35 mph (>60 confidence). Wind gusts could reach to 45 mph around the high terrains of central OR and the borders of north- central and central OR but, confidence is low on the extent (20-40% prob).
506 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Highs will reach the upper 60s to low 70s today before a cold front moves through overnight, bringing gusty winds and dropping Wednesday highs into the upper 50s.
Winds will ease and temperatures will drop this evening as a cold front pushes across the CWA from the north. Weak upper-level ridging will begin to build over the Rockies on Wednesday, continuing to keep the region precipitation free for another day. Unfortunately, the ridge will not be enough to keep the wind away. Several weak disturbances moving through the ridge will lead to a windy afternoon and overnight.
521 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 Updated at 519 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Dry conditions through mid-week, with highs rising into the low 70s.
603 PM EST Tue Nov 4 2025 High pressure will largely prevail throughout the period, keeping conditions quiet across our area.
530 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Weak cold front on Wednesday will bring temperatures down closer to normal for this time of year.
554 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Chilly high pressure continues to move away from the with warmer temperatures on S/SW winds through the work/school week. - Weak high pressure shifts our winds back to NW this weekend.
Issued by National Weather Service New Orleans LA 438 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Flow off the Gulf will help bring warmer temperatures and higher humidity through the end of the week.
302 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - A cold front will shift winds out of the northwest overnight, becoming breezy tomorrow morning.
Early this morning a cold front was moving through the area. This front will do little more than bring some gusty wind this morning and slightly cooler temperatures today.
Early this morning, a cold front has moved through the area.
338 AM EST Wed Nov 5 2025 High pressure will shift off the southeast coast today.
-Strong high pressure centered over southern Appalachia will result in moderate to fresh broadly northeasterly breezes overnight for the Island Chain. -Breezes will slacken mid to late week as high pressure over the southeast pushes out onto the Atlantic and a trough swings through the eastern United States. High pressure along the Southeast US coastline continues to promote moderate to fresh northeast to east breezes. High pressure will then build back over eastern CONUS supporting northeast to east breezes and seasonal conditions going into the midweek. Thereafter, breezes slacken as the ridge moves out into the Atlantic and weakens.
with deep troughing at least briefly becoming established across the Great Lakes.
918 PM PST Tue Nov 4 2025 Low clouds and patchy fog will fill much of the coastal basin this evening into Wednesday morning as a trough of low pressure moves closer to the area.
1151 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - A cold front will arrive with possible storms late this week into early this weekend.
Winds strengthen today and remain gusty until a dry cold front crosses overnight. Winds are expected to strengthen across the area as a tight pressure gradient develops in response to a low pressure system passing across the Great Lakes Region today. Breezy conditions will persist until a moisture starved cold front crosses overnight. Warm air transported up into the area ahead of the front will allow temperatures to rise above normal today, with highs reaching mid 50s to upper 60s in the mountains and mid 60s to low 70s in the lowlands. Temperatures turn cooler again behind the front, with overnight lows likely falling into the 30s to low 40s.
1148 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - A cold front will arrive with possible storms late this week into early this weekend.
1256 AM EST Wed Nov 5 2025 High pressure will largely prevail throughout the period, keeping conditions quiet across our area.
1101 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - A cold front will shift winds out of the northwest overnight, becoming breezy tomorrow morning.
- High pressure will prevail through the work week resulting in quiet weather and above-normal temperatures.
Updated at 1203 AM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Cooler today after a weak cold front this morning.
- Significant cool down expected for early next work week - Marine hazards expected early next work week behind strong cold front At the surface we are seeing a high pressure on the east coast of the United States that will start to push off into the Atlantic but still have influence over our area. As a strong upper level trough starts to develop in the middle part of the country for the weekend we will remain warm and humid with highs staying in the mid 80's.
944 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Highs will reach the upper 60s to low 70s today before a cold front moves through overnight, bringing gusty winds and dropping Wednesday highs into the upper 50s.
1117 PM CST Tue Nov 4 2025 - Weak cold front on Wednesday will bring temperatures down closer to normal for this time of year.
Winds strengthen today and remain gusty until a dry cold front crosses overnight. Winds are expected to strengthen across the area as a tight pressure gradient develops in response to a low pressure system passing across the Great Lakes Region today. Breezy conditions will persist until a moisture starved cold front crosses overnight. Warm air transported up into the area ahead of the front will allow temperatures to rise above normal today, with highs reaching mid 50s to upper 60s in the mountains and mid 60s to low 70s in the lowlands. Temperatures turn cooler again behind the front, with overnight lows likely falling into the 30s to low 40s. Dry weather and more seasonable temperatures are expected for Thursday as an area of high pressure meanders overhead.
528 AM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Flow off the Gulf will help bring warmer temperatures and higher humidity through the end of the week.
For now, warm front has lifted and commences spotty showers across the parts of the Basin with the more widespread/heavy rain associated with the atmospheric river is situated near the Cascades and Gorge areas. As the system with the associated cold front passes through Wednesday, snow levels will rise 6000 to 8000 feet, leaving this a primarily rain event except for very high peaks/crests in the Cascades and Wallowa's. With the approaching cold front passing through the region, breezy to windy conditions will develop across Central Oregon through the Blue Mountains & Foothills late Wednesday morning into Thursday with gusts up to 40 mph in some locations.
- A slightly cooler and more unsettled weather pattern sets up for Thursday and beyond.
- Significant cool down expected for early next work week - Marine hazards expected early next work week behind strong cold front (12Z TAFS) VFR conditions are expected through the forecast period. At the surface we are seeing a high pressure on the east coast of the United States that will start to push off into the Atlantic but still have influence over our area. As a strong upper level trough starts to develop in the middle part of the country for the weekend we will remain warm and humid with highs staying in the mid 80's.
515 AM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - A cold front will arrive with possible storms late this week into early this weekend. An upper low will remain parked over the central Gulf, keeping best moisture well offshore.
302 AM MST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Cooler and dry today. A weak cool front has pushed through the eastern plains, and with the cooler air in place, temperatures will be noticeably cooler than yesterday, with his in the 60s to near-70. An upper trough flattens and passes to our north tomorrow, still increasing westerly flow aloft over the region. Most of the I-25 corridor is likely to see relative humidity values falling down into the low and mid teens tomorrow.
623 AM EST Wed Nov 5 2025 High pressure will largely prevail throughout the period, keeping conditions quiet across our area.
With plenty of low to mid-level dry air in place, no rain is expected and highs will reach the low to mid 80s each day. Lows tonight will drop to the mid 60s across the Lake Region, and hover in the low 70s near the coasts.
- Warmer than normal temperatures and dry conditions continue through Thursday afternoon.
602 AM EST Wed Nov 5 2025 High pressure will shift off the southeast coast today. High pressure briefly returns Thursday before another frontal system with more moisture arrives at the start of the weekend. Wind gusts of 25-35 mph are expected to build through the early afternoon hours areawide, with higher terrain locations seeing wind gusts closer to the higher end of the range above. With southwest winds today, expect temperatures to climb into the low 70s east of the Blue Ridge with downsloping allowing for some increased heating. Areas west of the Blue Ridge look to climb into the mid to upper 60s.
310 AM MST Wed Nov 5 2025 - The next round of precipitation arrives later today and continues through Thursday - High pressure and dry conditions return over the weekend A cold front will arrive late this afternoon and tonight. 25 inches with higher amounts likely on upper slopes and ridges. The upper slopes and ridges could see gusts up to 40 mph.
358 AM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Much cooler and breezy weather can be expected today.
212 AM PST Wed Nov 5 2025 Updated at 159 AM PST Wed Nov 5 2025 * A storm system will impact Northern Nevada Wednesday resulting in windy conditions and light precipitation * Wind Advisory issued for much of northern and central NV Wednesday morning through the evening * High temperatures behind the storm system and associated cold front will cool into the 50s for the rest of the week The current forecast is on track.
546 AM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Much cooler and breezy weather can be expected today.
Early this morning a cold front was moving through the area. This front will do little more than bring some gusty wind this morning and slightly cooler temperatures today. Southerly flow and warmer temperatures will return by Thursday ahead of yet another dry cold front.
451 AM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - High pressure will prevail through the work week resulting in quiet weather and above-normal temperatures.
The main weather feature over the next couple of days will be a decaying upper level trough passing through the Pacific Northwest and the Great Basin. This trough will help to suppress the ridge that has been dominant across our region leading to some slight cooling. Today's temperatures are expected to be a couple of degrees cooler than yesterday with an additional 2-3 degrees of cooling for Thursday. Once the trough moves into the Northern and Central Plains by Thursday night, we will begin to see upper level ridging build back into the region from the west.
- A cold front tonight brings western mountain snow and valley rain chances (60-90%) through Thursday.
Gusty winds up to 55 mph are increasing across southwest Oregon and near the Idaho-Nevada border this morning as a cold front moves into the region.
1058 AM MST Wed Nov 5 2025 - The next round of precipitation arrives later today and continues through Thursday - High pressure and dry conditions return over the weekend A cold front will arrive late this afternoon and tonight. 25 inches with higher amounts likely on upper slopes and ridges. The upper slopes and ridges could see gusts up to 40 mph.
1049 AM MST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Cooler and dry today. A weak cool front has pushed through the eastern plains, and with the cooler air in place, temperatures will be noticeably cooler than yesterday, with his in the 60s to near-70. An upper trough flattens and passes to our north tomorrow, still increasing westerly flow aloft over the region. Most of the I-25 corridor is likely to see relative humidity values falling down into the low and mid teens tomorrow.
- Marine hazards expected early next work behind a strong cold front. At the surface, high pressure has shifted just offshore over the Atlantic and this has led to a quick warm-up, with highs today reaching the lower to mid 80s.
As expected, numerical guidance spreads are extremely narrow advertising temperatures a few degrees cooler than today, yet still 2F-6F above the daily normals.
This front looks like it will bring a wind shift and some briefly cooler temperatures, but little to no potential for rain.
902 AM PST Wed Nov 5 2025 Cooler conditions expected today with periods of gusty winds over the mountains and into the deserts this afternoon and evening.
1223 PM EST Wed Nov 5 2025 Gusty winds continue through late tonight as a dry cold front crosses. High pressure provides dry conditions Thursday.
- Much colder weather arrives behind a strong cold front this weekend. Despite the cold front that moved through the region early this morning, a relatively mild afternoon awaits. Temperatures climb into the upper 50s and lower 60s under plentiful sunshine, but a breezy north wind will make it feel a bit cooler than this. Efficient radiational cooling tonight due to light winds and clear skies drops temperatures into the middle and upper 30s, but everyone should remain above freezing. The trough that brought the cold front will continue to deepen to the east, while modest ridging overspreads the area.
1137 AM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Warmer than normal temperatures and dry conditions continue through Thursday afternoon.
524 PM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Flow off the Gulf will help bring warmer temperatures and higher humidity through the end of the week.
536 PM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - High pressure will prevail through the work week resulting in quiet weather and above-normal temperatures.
301 PM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Warmer than normal temperatures and dry conditions continue through Thursday afternoon. - Precipitation chances increase Thursday evening with the highest probabilities (30-50%) east of I-35 and north of I-70.
250 PM PST Wed Nov 5 2025 A warm front/trough/cold frontal surface pattern was positioned pretty much right over the PDT forecast area by late morning. The regional mesoanalysis showed a the best precipitation placement over our eastern Washington counties (nearest the warm front) and best 925-850 moisture advection from the southwest and impinging on the cascade crests. Chances for rain continue through the end of the week especially for the higher elevations areas.
305 PM PST Wed Nov 5 2025 A warm front/trough/cold frontal surface pattern was positioned pretty much right over the PDT forecast area by late morning. The regional mesoanalysis showed a the best precipitation placement over our eastern Washington counties (nearest the warm front) and best 925-850 moisture advection from the southwest and impinging on the cascade crests. Chances for rain continue through the end of the week especially for the higher elevations areas.
- Marine hazards expected early next work behind a strong cold front. Lows from the mid to upper 50s north to the lower to mid 60s central and south. At the surface, high pressure has shifted just offshore over the Atlantic and this has led to a quick warm-up, with highs today reaching the lower to mid 80s.
515 PM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Warmer than normal temperatures and dry conditions continue through Thursday afternoon. - Precipitation chances increase Thursday evening with the highest probabilities (30-50%) east of I-35 and north of I-70.
407 PM MST Wed Nov 5 2025 KEY MESSAGES: - Warmer and windy weather tomorrow.
129 PM PST Wed Nov 5 2025 Cooler conditions expected today with periods of gusty winds over the mountains and into the deserts through this evening.
141 AM EST Thu Nov 6 2025 High pressure provides dry conditions today.
954 PM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Warmer than normal temperatures and dry conditions continue through Thursday afternoon. - Precipitation chances increase Thursday evening with the highest probabilities (30-50%) east of I-35 and north of I-70.
/issued 305 PM PST Wed Nov 5 2025/ A warm front/trough/cold frontal surface pattern was positioned pretty much right over the PDT forecast area by late morning. The regional mesoanalysis showed a the best precipitation placement over our eastern Washington counties (nearest the warm front) and best 925-850 moisture advection from the southwest and impinging on the cascade crests. Chances for rain continue through the end of the week especially for the higher elevations areas.
A line of showers and thunderstorms moved eastward across the Lower Treasure Valley late this afternoon but weakened when it reached the Upper Treasure Valley.
The passing trough did help to bring some high clouds yesterday to our region and it has flattened out the ridge somewhat.
313 AM EST Thu Nov 6 2025 - Minor snow accumulations are possible with lake effect snow showers this afternoon/evening over the higher elevations of the central and western U. Ridging over the area early this morning is keeping things dry and quiet, with mostly clear skies across the southwestern half of the UP. This is leading to rather a broad range in temperatures, as cloud-free locations are dropping into the 20s while cloudy locations fall only as far as the lower to mid 30s by sunrise. Clouds will increase into the afternoon courtesy of isentropic ascent as the midlevel warm front lifts northward. Rain showers finally kick off on the nose of a 60kt 850mb jet streak developing ahead of an approaching cold front.
- Marine hazards expected early next work behind a strong cold front.
921 PM CST Wed Nov 5 2025 - Flow off the Gulf will help bring warmer temperatures and higher humidity through the end of the week.
- Much colder weather arrives behind a strong cold front this weekend. A warmer day is expected today with highs in the 60s to low 70s.
239 AM CST Thu Nov 6 2025 - Warmer than normal temperatures and dry conditions continue through this afternoon. - Precipitation chances increase this evening into tonight with the highest probabilities (30-50%) east of I-35 and north of I-70.
328 AM EST Thu Nov 6 2025 High pressure provides dry conditions today.
1210 AM EST Thu Nov 6 2025 Gusty winds continue through late tonight as a dry cold front crosses. High pressure provides dry conditions Thursday.
-A series of high pressure systems docking in the central North Atlantic will support light to gentle northeast to east breezes through the weekend and mainly dry conditions.
Over the next several days, the flow pattern transitions from zonal to ridging. At the surface, this results in building high pressure and dry conditions. Winds will be light in most locations, but as high pressure builds over the Great Basin this weekend, the resultant N-S pressure gradient is forecast to increase northerly winds in the lower Colorado River Valley. By mid to late week, model guidance suggests a pattern shift towards cooler and wetter conditions, but uncertainty at this range remains high so stay tuned.
We'll approach a much more drier, cooler pattern as a ridge pushes ashore over the weekend and continues to amplifies as it gets closer to the region.
421 AM EST Thu Nov 6 2025 * The next chance of rain will come Friday as a cold front brings showers and a few potentially severe storms over south central Kentucky.
- Much colder weather arrives behind a strong cold front this weekend. A warmer day is expected today with highs in the 60s to low 70s. Another cold front swings through on Friday, but like the previous, it will be a dry passage and temperatures will budge little from Thursday's readings.
852 AM EST Thu Nov 6 2025 High pressure provides dry conditions today. Gusty winds will gradually taper off this morning, then quieter weather takes hold during the day as high pressure transits the area beneath nearly zonal upper-level flow. Temperatures will be more seasonable with highs of 40s to mid 50s in the mountains and mid 50s to low 60s in the lowlands forecast for today. Breezy conditions and milder temperatures are anticipated for Friday courtesy of southerly flow preceding a cold front.