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Multiple storm systems will be scattered across the country on Monday, bringing rain, snow, lightning, wind, and flooding.
A Pacific system will make landfall in the Pacific Northwest, bringing high elevation snow to Washington, Oregon, and Idaho all day. Meanwhile, the lower elevations especially along the coastline will see periodic rain showers fall throughout the day as well. The system will move eastward by the afternoon as western Montana, northern Utah, and western Wyoming will receive a mix of rain and snow through the evening and into the night.
Another low-pressure system will wreak havoc on the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes. Eastern North Dakota and northern Minnesota could see some heavy bands of snow and wind at times during the early morning hours, but that will come to a close by the afternoon as the low pressure moves northeastward. Northern Michigan will also feel a taste of winter, as a mix of rain and snow is expected throughout the day. Otherwise, the rest of the region will face off and on rain showers throughout the morning. They will clear the area by the late afternoon as well.
To the south, a cold front will bring showers and thunderstorms across the Mississippi Valley. Missouri, Arkansas, and Louisiana can expect morning activity, while areas east of the Mississippi River will receive impacts in the afternoon and evening. Residents in Louisiana should be on alert as heavy rain is possible that can lead to flash flooding.
Elsewhere, the rest of the country can enjoy a calm and sunny day as areas of high pressure linger overhead.
It will be seasonably warm across the Mid-Atlantic states, as afternoon temperatures will climb into the 70s and 80s! This will also be the case for the Southeast, Mississippi Valley, Deep South, and central Plains. That won't be the warmest areas in the country, however, as 80s and 90s will be reached in the southern Plains and Desert Southwest. The Northeast, Upper Midwest and Great Lakes will be cooler as 50s, 60s and 70s will be commonplace. This will also be the case for the Pacific coastline. Meanwhile, high temperatures will struggle to break the 30s, 40s, and 50s in the Mountain West.