Discover a snapshot of this week’s weather across the US, from snowy Rockies to sunny Southeast, with insights from Meteorologist Amy Freeze.

Dive deep into this week’s diverse weather patterns with Meteorologist Amy Freeze. Understand how different regions from the Pacific Northwest to the Southeast are braving unique climate challenges. From snow-clad Denver to balmy Tampa, every corner of the US is experiencing its own weather story. Stay tuned for daily updates and expert analysis to keep you prepared.
A dynamic weather pattern is unfolding across the United States today. In the Pacific Northwest, Seattle is experiencing rain, which extends through parts of Washington into the Rockies, where snow is evident around Denver, Colorado. The northern Rockies are seeing heavier snowfall, impacting travel in and around this region. Moving east, the Plains are facing a slight reprieve from severe weather, though showers are tracking through Oklahoma City and Dallas, Texas. Meanwhile, the upper Midwest, including areas near Chicago and Kansas City, is under cloud cover with rain showers poised to bring wet conditions. The eastern United States is experiencing a band of heavy storms stretching from the Ohio Valley down through the Southeast. New York is seeing rain showers, with more severe weather pushing through eastern regions near Washington, D.C. This system is bringing heavy precipitation, especially around Chicago, where storm activity could lead to localized flooding. The Southeast, from Atlanta to Tampa, enjoys a relatively clear sky, although rain is expected to develop later tonight.
Today’s high temperatures show a warm trend across much of the country. In the Southeast, temperatures are particularly toasty, with Tampa reaching a high of 90 degrees, making it the warmest spot of the day. Atlanta is also warm at 86 degrees, while Nashville cools down to a pleasant 72 degrees. Moving to the Midwest, Chicago sticks to a chilly 59, contrasting sharply with warmer cities in the south. Out west, Los Angeles enjoys a mild 64 degrees, while Denver lags behind at a cool 48.
Now for the lows across the country Tomorrow morning, Minneapolis will chill at a brisk 30 degrees, dipping below freezing. Chicago is forecast to see a low of 38 degrees, while Kansas City rests at 46 degrees. Heading south, Oklahoma City will have a cooler morning with temperatures around 45 degrees. Atlanta is set for a low of 61 degrees, warmer than many northern cities. In the West, Denver will wake up to 39 degrees, and Los Angeles enjoys a mild 54 degrees.
High temperatures for tomorrow are expected to be notably warm across the Southeast. Atlanta will reach a high of 84 degrees, while nearby Montgomery is forecasted for 90 degrees. Dallas is anticipating a warm afternoon at 82 degrees, contrasting with Houston’s slightly cooler high of 76. Further east, Memphis will see highs only hitting 62 degrees, a stark difference in temperature compared to its neighboring cities.
A cold front pushing through the central United States will bring severe weather risks from Kansas City down through Dallas, with potential for thunderstorms and damaging winds. As this system progresses eastward, areas from Chicago to Atlanta should be prepared for rain and high wind conditions. By tomorrow, the Midwest will see a stark drop in temperatures following the frontal passage, leading to cooler air surging in from the north. In the Northeast, including cities like New York and Washington, prepare for showers and cloudy skies, keeping temperatures on the cooler side. Meanwhile, the Pacific Northwest experiences a brief reprieve with clearer skies, though watch for some developing showers in Seattle by late Wednesday. Across the Rockies, snow accumulations are expected, particularly in high elevation areas such as Billings, affecting travel with slick conditions. California remains relatively dry, benefitting from stable weather through the end of the forecast period.