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A tale of two seasons will be in place for Sunday, with spring weather on the coasts while the Mississippi Valley sizzles.
The biggest weather story on Sunday will be the heat in the Plains and Mississippi Valley. With sunshine from Texas to Michigan, temperatures will climb well into the 80s and 90s.
The western edge of this heat will be susceptible to an approaching storm system, triggering showers and thunderstorms. The most potent storms will be found across Kansas, where a few tornadoes and large hail will be found. While not severe thunderstorms, heavy rain can be anticipated from the Dakotas to western Oklahoma. Temperatures will reach the 70s, 80s and lower 90s here, before storms cause the mercury to tumble.
Soggy weather will continue across the northern Rockies and Northwest as a storm system continues to march inland. Temperatures will struggle to climb out of the 50s and lower 60s in Seattle and Portland, Ore., with 60s overspreading Rockies.
A stubborn storm system along the Eastern Seaboard will mean plenty of clouds and a few showers, especially across the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic. The clouds will keep temperatures locked in the 60s along the Interstate 95 corridor, with 70s across the interior.
Sunshine will give way to a few afternoon thunderstorms across the Southeast on Sunday. With a muggy airmass in place, heavy rain producing storms could be common from Texas to Georgia and Florida, where highs will soar into the 90s but feel more like 100 to 110 degrees.
Meanwhile, the Southwest will see the most seasonable weather of all regions on Sunday. High pressure will produce sunshine, with temperatures in the 70s and 80s across the Rockies, and upper 80s to 90s in the Desert Southwest.