Severe Weather and Heavy Rainfall from the High Plains to the Ohio Valley; Heat Continuing in the Central Plains and Southeast

A stationary front will be the focus for daily showers and thunderstorms capable of widely scattered flash flooding and severe weather from the High Plains to the Ohio Valley. Monsoonal thunderstorms could cause local flash flooding across the Southwest and the Great Basin. Dangerous heat continues across the Central Plains and Southeast. Many areas will see their hottest temperatures of the year. Read More >

Peak To Valley
Weather

The Official Newsletter of the
National Weather Service Grand Junction

Volume 2 / Issue 13

Fall/Winter 2015

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Newsletter Articles

Make Your Organization a Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador!	Join our Team of Valuable Weather and Climate Volunteers!	The Value of Social Sciences in Weather Research
IMETs - Providing Fire Support Across the U.S.	Color Sunday Runners	End-of-Season Rain Gauge Care & Seasonal Precipitation Reports

Winter Outlook

Joe Ramey, General Forecaster

This is the Climate Prediction Center’s outlook, issued 19 November 2015, for the December-January-February season.

The temperature on the outlook has eastern Utah and western Colorado in the white “EC” area which indicates little forecast skill.

The precipitation outlook on the right shows a tilt of odds towards a wetter than normal winter for roughly the southern half of eastern Utah and western Colorado, with increased chances of drier than normal across northeast Utah and northwest Colorado.

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