Today’s weather showcases everything from harsh heat in the Southwest to storm surges in the Southeast. Dive into our full analysis on what to expect across different regions.

A detailed look at the current weather paradox across America. The Western U.S. remains dry under a high-pressure ridge, while the Southeast is hit with persistent storms. From the scorching heat in Phoenix to the cool breezes in Los Angeles, and from robust thunderstorms across the Central Plains to scattered showers in Atlanta, find out more about what makes today’s weather so diverse and intriguing.
The radar highlights significant precipitation across the Midwest, particularly impacting Kansas City with heavy rain and possible thunderstorms, creating challenges for travel and outdoor plans. Surrounding areas like Chicago and Minneapolis are experiencing steady rain, with lighter showers extending toward Dallas and Houston, which currently remain dry. In the Southeast, Atlanta is undergoing scattered showers, while the East Coast, including New York and Washington, D.C., experiences clearer skies today. The Pacific Northwest, from Seattle to Billings, remains relatively dry with calm weather conditions across Denver and San Francisco.
Today’s high temperatures reveal striking contrasts across the nation. In the Southwest, Phoenix bakes under a scorching 106 degrees, making it the hottest city today, while Los Angeles stays cooler at 71 degrees. Moving to the Southeast, Atlanta warms up to 87 degrees, with Tampa close behind at 91 degrees, creating a steamy atmosphere. In the Midwest, Chicago remains relatively mild at 76 degrees.
Now for the low temperatures tomorrow morning across the U.S. In the Midwest, Minneapolis will dip to 60 degrees while Chicago reaches a low of 58. Moving south, Kansas City will see a milder 72 degrees, while Dallas holds at 73. Out West, Seattle will be cooler at 50 degrees, and farther south, Los Angeles will enjoy a comfortable 60 degrees.
Tomorrow, temperatures will be unseasonably high across the Southwest region. In Phoenix, expect a scorching high of 110 degrees, well above average for this time of year, while Las Vegas will reach a sizzling 96 degrees. To the east, Dallas will warm up to 92 degrees and Houston not far behind at 85 degrees, indicating a warm day but more seasonable than the extreme southwest. Denver is set for a high of 93 degrees, contributing to the overall upward trend in temperatures.
A cold front sweeping through the Central Plains will bring a round of robust thunderstorms from Kansas City up to Chicago, potentially causing gusty winds and heavy rainfall. The Southeast, including Atlanta, should prepare for scattered thunderstorms with a risk of localized flooding over the next two days. The Northeast, including New York and Washington, will continue to experience steady rain, likely affecting commutes and outdoor activities. The West will enjoy predominantly dry weather, with Seattle getting a brief break in rainfall while Los Angeles basks in sunshine.