As fall unfolds, the U.S. finds itself under a literal cloud of diverse weather conditions. How will your region fare? Visit our full blog for a comprehensive look!

Fall is upon us! With a significant weather system across the eastern U.S., heavy rain in Washington D.C., and clear skies in Dallas, the diverse climate impacts travel and daily routines. Meanwhile, the Midwest braces for intense storms and cooler conditions. Check out our detailed analysis and tips for each region’s forecast on our blog.
A significant weather system is brewing across the eastern United States, with heavy rain dampening the Washington D.C. area, leading to concerns for possible travel disruptions. New York is also under the influence of this rain system, making for a wet day in the city. Meanwhile, farther west, the radar indicates areas like Minneapolis enjoying dry and calm conditions. Down south, Dallas and Houston maintain clear skies, while up north, Seattle experiences light rain, providing a cooler and more refreshing atmosphere for the day.
Today, we’re seeing high temperatures that really span the spectrum across the country. In the Southwest, Phoenix heats up to a toasty 83 degrees, while Los Angeles maintains a comfortable 73. Moving into the Southeast, Atlanta reaches a warm 82 degrees, contrasting with Tampa’s steamy 87. Up North in the Midwest, Minneapolis is cooler at 74 degrees, while Chicago enjoys a warmer 88-degree day, showcasing quite a difference in temperatures.
Now for the low temperatures across the U.S. tomorrow morning. Minneapolis will start the day at a brisk 55 degrees, while Chicago is slightly warmer at 59. In the Southeast, Atlanta will see a low of 67 degrees, and moving down to Florida, Tampa will remain warm at 74 degrees. Out West, Denver will cool down to 56 degrees, with Salt Lake City not far behind at 58.
Tomorrow, the high temperatures are expected to be notably warm across the region, with several cities seeing above-average readings. Dallas will peak at a warm 91 degrees, while Houston isn’t far behind at 91 as well. In contrast, Oklahoma City will also experience a high of 90 degrees, marking a significant uptick in warmth. Atlanta is anticipated to hit 85 degrees, aligning closely with seasonal averages but still contributing to the overall warm trend in the Southeast.
A cold front moving across the Midwest brings a line of intense storms with heavy rain and strong winds from Kansas City to Chicago. In the Southeast, including areas like New York and Washington, D.C., prepare for scattered thunderstorms as the front advances, possibly leading to localized flooding. Expect cooler conditions in the Midwest behind the front, while the West remains mostly dry, with Los Angeles enjoying sunny skies and Seattle experiencing light rain. Keep an eye on severe weather alerts, particularly in regions like Dallas and Atlanta, where the risk of severe thunderstorms is notable.