Forecasters with the National Weather Service say that, over the next few days, warm and humid air will continue to stay south of a front stretching across the Deep South and into the central and southern Plains. The Gulf Coast will likely see the highest chance of thunderstorms as moisture attempts to move up from the tropics. Scattered thunderstorms are also likely over the southern High Plains where a lingering smaller-scale upper-level trough provides the instability. This front, and its rol

National Weather Service forecasters are expecting another round of heavy rain, mountain snow, strong winds, and potential travel impacts in portions of the western U.S over the next couple of days. Precipitation is also forecast for the south central and southeastern U.S, where there is a threat of strong to severe thunderstorms capable of damaging winds, heavy rainfall, and the potential for flooding. Created by combining the latest half-hourly images from NOAA's GOES East and West satellites,