Now to the weather,
parts of the far north are getting hit with a cold snap and scattered snow showers.
Plus rain is on the way for parts of the south and the east later this week.
Here's a look at your full cheddar weather forecast.
Hello, everyone and Happy Tuesday.
I'm meteorologist, Hilda Estevez with a look across the nation.
Chatter weather for today.
It's nice and quiet but we're still noticing
the critical fire weather possible for Colorado,
New Mexico and Texas impacting there.
Now, across the cascades, we could be still seeing some showers of snow,
but it's quiet.
Overall when we're talking about
the eastern seaboard and across down to Florida as well. No showers there.
We are still want wanting and noticing
the potential for some drier air mass to filter in across
portions of Seattle Medford heading down to San Francisco as well.
They are needing some wet weather and rain,
but it's also looking like the potential for flooding is still there.
So we don't need that much rain overall. Wednesday looks pretty good.
We'll notice that
there's a more drying air mass filtering
through and across Denver Albuquerque as well.
And then we're noticing the showers come
Thursday stretching all the way from Bangor Maine
impacting Philadelphia crossing through Dallas Oklahoma
City just on missing cusp there.
And by Friday that slowly pivots and then that cold front also impacts towards
the better half of Thursday afternoon. Heading into Friday.
Upper air pattern looks like this
across our nation.
Not too much movement but notice how Denver was much warmer earlier
in the day, Tuesday, Wednesday by Sunday
and not so much, the
opposite could be said,
notice today's forecast highs
nice trending dry record highs.
But by Wednesday, things look very different for Dallas going from eighties,
going down to the sixties by Thursday, Friday as well,
that cold crunch stays consistent and we could expect the fifties also
once again to return to more seasonal types across New York City,
Washington DC and the eighties stay nice and warm and put across Tampa and Miami.