Here's the precipitation forecast for this week. Heavy rain in the Northeast could cause flash flooding over the next couple of days--see our excessive rainfall outlooks here: https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/#page=ero. Other hotspots for rain include the Southwest, south-central U.S., and Midwest. | NOAA NWS Weather Prediction Center

National Weather Service forecasters say nearly continuous onshore flow will keep California and portions of the Pacific Northwest in a very active, wet pattern this weekend. Rain and mountain snow is forecast for much of the western U.S. as a deep upper-level low and associated surface cold front pushes inland. Heavy rainfall is expected for the coastal areas and the nearby mountains, with some locations getting in excess of 4 inches of rainfall by Saturday morning (2/16). The extent of this on

The NOAA NWS Storm Prediction Center issues daily severe weather outlooks to alert the public to possible threats. We're decoding them for you here, as part of our Severe Weather Awareness Week: http://bit.ly/3cht68i | WeatherNation

As NOAA's GOES East monitors the U.S. weather this morning, it's keeping an eye on Mississippi and Alabama, where there is a Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms today. Storms could produce damaging winds and a few tornadoes. #GOES19 Latest updates: spc.noaa.gov | NOAA Satellite and Information Service

Forecasters with the National Weather Service say a vigorous storm system is likely to bring an increased threat for severe thunderstorms from the Midwest to the Southeast U.S Wednesday (4/5) into Wednesday night. Damaging winds, large hail, tornadoes, and heavy rainfall will be the main threats. Heavy rain could cause flash flooding of low lying areas. Severe thunderstorms will be possible over the Middle Atlantic and Northeastern U.S. on Thursday (4/5). Created with data from NOAA's GOES East