Monday's Weather Outlook

Daily storms and heavy rain chances continue from Plains to East Coast.
Soupy moisture continues to occupy the Central and Southern U.S. This moisture as well as broad low-pressure off the Rockies is the backbone for strong storm chances in the Plains and Midwest. The Central Plains, Northern Plains, Midwest, and western Great Lakes should be on the lookout for severe storms. Large hail, damaging winds, and a couple tornadoes are the threats involved. The heaviest rain will stretch eastward from eastern Montana to northern Wisconsin.
A weak system continues to sit in the Mid-South bringing heavy rain and storm chances to the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and Gulf Coast. Flash flooding will be a serious risk as a lot of these areas have seen heavy rain accumulation in the last week. Damaging winds will accompany these storms as well.
Showers and a few storms will populate the higher terrain of the Northern Rockies. The highest chances for storms Damaging winds with a few rumbles of thunder is likely with this activity.
The Northeast will be mostly dry especially along the coast. There may be a few showers on the interior but other than that, pleasant temperatures can be expected.
The Southern Plains may see a couple of isolated storms closer to the higher terrain of New Mexico. Eastern Texas will see storms but the rest of the state will be hot and dry.
The Southwest U.S. will hot and dry with high pressure across the area.
Oregon and Washington may see a couple showers especially in the higher terrain. The rest of the West Coast will remain dry.
The higher terrain Northern Rockies will see 50s for highs. Sixties and 70s will be found in the Pacific Northwest, Northern Plains, and Northeast. Highs in the 80s will be likely in the Central Plains, Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, interior West Coast, and Gulf Coast. Nineties and 100s will be seen in the Southern Plains, Desert Southwest, and lower elevation Four Corners. There may be a few 110s in the most extreme desert locations in California and Arizona.