Weather
Unseasonably chilly air to grip much of the Heartland
A cold front currently crossing the Midwest and mid-South will push eastward, reaching the Atlantic Seaboard around mid-week.
Rainfall associated with the front could total 2 to 4 inches or more in the middle and northern Atlantic States. Drought relief may occur in New England, but areas farther south may experience flash flooding.
Later in the week, a secondary cold front will deliver some of the coldest air of the season across the Midwest.
By October 2-3, widespread freezes should occur from Nebraska and the Dakotas eastward into the Great Lakes region.
Elsewhere, dry weather will prevail during the next 5 days from the Pacific Coast to the Plains, although summer-like heat in the West will contrast with chilly conditions in most areas east of the Rockies.
Looking ahead, the 6- to 10-day outlook for calls for the likelihood of below-normal temperatures across the eastern half of the U.S., while warmer-than-normal weather will dominate areas from the Pacific Coast to the High Plains.
Meanwhile, wetter-than-normal conditions in southern Florida should contrast with near or below-normal precipitation across the remainder of the country.
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