Nearly 260 million Americans across the United States will feel above-average temperatures as we close out the weekend and begin a new work week, a far cry from last week when an Arctic blast sent temperatures plummeting from coast to coast.
However, the increase in temperatures will not be excessive for most. More than 230 million Americans will be only slightly above normal as we end the first week of November. But the change in temperatures will be noticeable after last week’s record cold temperatures, and some cities could also see record temperatures.
The warmest temperatures were concentrated in the High Plains and Southwest on Sunday, where 70s to 80s are forecast to be widespread.
Temperatures will rise during the first work week as heat spreads eastward and highs jump 5 to 15 degrees above average for early November.
Temperatures are forecast to reach the 70s and 80s across the Southern Tier, with Los Angeles, Denver and Albuquerque, New Mexico, enjoying temperatures in the mid-70s.
Midland, Texas, and Dallas in the Southern Plains will flirt with 80 degrees on Sunday, with temperatures reaching 70 degrees in the Central Plains, such as Wichita, Kansas.
The High Plains and Southwest can expect temperatures up to 80 degrees.FOX Weather
Omaha, Nebraska, will reach 60 degrees on Sunday, and after last week’s frigid temperatures, this is a welcome warm-up.
Warmer than average temperatures will continue to move east into the start of the work week, with potential for record heat in the Southwest and Plains.
With high temperatures above 80 degrees expected in Texas, cities like El Paso and Lubbock could break records. Dallas and Houston will jump to 80 degrees. Little Rock, Arkansas, could also break a record with a predicted high of 82 degrees.
Cities like El Paso and Lubbock may break heat records in November.FOX Weather
Memphis, Tennessee, could also reach the mid-80s, and with warm temperatures moving into the Great Lakes region, Chicago could see a nice warm-up to the mid-60s.
Warm air will continue to rise eastward and more cities are expected to enjoy above-average temperatures. Nearly two dozen records could be in danger of falling Tuesday, most of them in the Southwest, the Tennessee Valley and the Mid-Atlantic.
Amarillo, Texas, could break its old record with a forecast high of 87 degrees on Tuesday. To the east, Nashville could also break a record if it hits 81 degrees on Tuesday.
The heat wave will continue eastward, causing above-average temperatures in New York City.AP
Phoenix will flirt with 90 degrees again on Tuesday, with more temperatures in the 80s and above expected across Texas.
Temperatures along the Gulf Coast will also be warm, with cities like Pensacola, Florida, reaching the upper 70s.
Warm temperatures will reach even as far as the Northeast and New England, with New York City expected to reach 60 degrees on Tuesday.
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Source: vtt.edu.vn