Heavy Rainfall and Flooding Concerns in the Southwest; Coastal Low to Impact the East Coast

Deep tropical moisture will lead to widespread showers and thunderstorms capable of producing flash flooding through early next week over the Southwest and Four Corners. A coastal storm is expected to develop off the southeast U.S. coast tonight and is expected to strengthen and bring flooding, dangerous rip currents, gusty winds and heavy rain up much of the East Coast through early next week. Read More >

North Dakota Partners Briefing Page- Climate Outlooks

Navigation Menu

CPC Climate Outlooks

Day 6-10 Temperature	Day 6-10 Precipitation	Day 8-14 Temperature	Day 8-14 Precipitation

Days 3-7 Hazards	Days 8-14 Hazards	Days 8-14 Heavy Precipitation

6-10 Day Prob Low < 0 F	6-10 Day Prob Low <-20 F	6-10 Day Prob Wind Chill <-20 F	6-10 Day Prob Wind Chill <-40 F

8-14 Day Prob Low < 0 F	8-14 Day Prob Low <-20 F	8-14 Day Prob Wind Chill <-20 F	8-14 Day Prob Wind Chill <-40 F

CPC Climate Outlooks Weeks 3-4 to Seasonal

Exp. Week 3-4 Temperature	Exp. Week 3-4 Precipitation

0-30 Day Temperature (0 Lead)	0-30 Day Precipitation (0 Lead)	0-30 Day Temperature (0.5 Lead)	0-30 Day Precipitation (0.5 Lead)

90 Day Temperature (0.5 Lead)	90 Day Precipitation (0.5 Lead)	90 Day Temperature (2.5 Lead)	90 Day Precipitation (2.5 Lead)

El Nino/La Nina Forecasts

All Nino 3.4 Forecasts	CPC CFSv2 Nino 3.4	Observed Anomalies

Shown above are the sea surface temperature (SST) anomaly forecasts for Nino region 3.4 from the Climate Predication Center (CPC) Climate Forecast System (middle). The dashed lined represents the average of the range of solutions (red and blue lines) provided by the forecast model. El Nino is defined as a three month average SST anomaly of +0.5 or greater. La Nina is defined as a three month average SST anomaly of -0.5 or less.

Precipitation and Temperature Trends

Bismarck	Minot	Williston	Fargo
1 Yr. Temp.	1 Yr. Temp.	1 Yr. Temp.	1 Yr. Temp.

90 Day Precip	90 Day Precip	90 Day Precip	90 Day Precip

BIS RSS Feed