Heavy Rainfall and Severe Thunderstorm Threats; Heat Risk Expands; Monitoring the Tropics

Flash flooding risks continue for portions of the Four Corners and Great Basin through today. Severe thunderstorms are outlooked from the eastern Great Lakes, southern New England into the mid-Atlantic through Tuesday. Heat risk increases and expands across the center of the nation and across the Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic this week. Continue to closely monitor tropical development in the Gulf. Read More >

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Last Map Update: Mon, Aug 31, 2026 at 8:40:40 am MDT

Watches, Warnings & Advisories

National Weather Service Western and Central Wyoming

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National Weather Service Grand Junction, CO

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National Weather Service Albuquerque, NM

Flash Flood Warning

Flood Watch

Increasing Flash Flood Risk

Flood Watch

The ongoing threat of excessive rainfall and flash flooding through Sunday evening will increase during the day Monday. On Monday, there is a Moderate Risk (categorical 3/4) of Excessive Rainfall for portions of southern to central Utah. The highest threat area will be rain sensitive basins such as recent burn scars, slot canyons, typically dry washes, and slickrock areas.

Multiple rounds of showers and thunderstorms from this afternoon through Monday evening will be capable of producing heavy rainfall that could lead to flash flooding. Those with outdoor plans in flood prone areas such as slot canyons, slickrock areas, recent burn scars and normally dry washes of southern Utah should consider alternate plans and have multiple ways to receive weather warnings!