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The weather pattern will highlight a clear divide across the nation, with rain and thunderstorms making their mark in parts of the Plains and the Northwest, while other regions enjoy mild fall conditions.
A low-pressure system will sit over the central U.S., bringing showers and a few thunderstorms to states like Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. While severe weather isn't expected, some stronger storms could develop in the afternoon.
In the Northwest, a cold front will sweep through, triggering spotty rain showers and some mountain snow, especially across the Cascades and parts of Idaho and Montana. The front will keep the temperatures cool, with highs only reaching into the 40s and 50s in the Pacific Northwest, and some areas will experience breezy conditions as the system moves through.
Meanwhile, the Southeast will bask in warmer air, with highs pushing into the 70s and 80s across much of Florida, Georgia, and the Gulf Coast. High pressure remains dominant in these regions, allowing for dry and pleasant weather.
The Northeast will see more seasonal fall temperatures, with highs in the 60s and 70s under mostly clear skies. Similarly, the Midwest will hover in that same range, as a mix of sunshine and clouds dominate.
Across the Rockies and Northern Plains, the air remains crisp, with highs in the 50s and 60s. Elevations in the Rockies may even see some snow showers lingering from earlier systems.
Lastly, the Southwest and Southern California will continue their stretch of warm and dry weather, with temperatures comfortably sitting in the 70s and 80s. This pattern of warmth extends up through much of the West Coast, though things are chillier as you move further north into the Pacific Northwest.