####018006483#### FXUS63 KILX 072310 AFDILX Area Forecast Discussion...Updated Aviation National Weather Service Lincoln IL 510 PM CST Sun Dec 7 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Aside from a brief warm up on Tuesday and Wednesday, below normal temperatures are expected. Bitter cold temperatures are likely to return late in the week. - The pattern remains unsettled, with a chance for rain Tuesday night (20-50%), perhaps mixing with snow into Wednesday morning, and then a chance for light snow accumulations on Thursday (20-40% chance of 1"). && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 119 PM CST Sun Dec 7 2025 *** THROUGH TONIGHT *** A cold front continues to sink south into southern IL Sun afternoon. Behind the front, a narrow corridor of dense fog is slowly sinking southeast, with KMTO the latest to drop down to 1/4 mile as of 12pm/18z. Fcst soundings and recent mPING reports suggest that patchy drizzle is also present. This area of drizzle with also steadily shift south, mainly occurring in areas south of I-72 where temps are currently above freezing. Into the evening, as CAA continues behind the front, a brief changeover to freezing drizzle is possible near/south of I-70 this evening. However, ground temps should be a bit warmer and largely stymie any impacts from occurring, although a few slick spots can't be ruled out on bridges or overpasses. Forecast soundings show that the column continues to quickly cool, favoring a change to some light snow this evening, again in areas near/south of I-70. Accumulations are not expected. Colder air pushes in from the north tonight. Temps across northern IA are currently in the single digits. Lows tonight will range from the single digits northwest of Peoria to low 20s south of I-70. Fetch off Lake Michigan is expected to result in thicker cloud cover near/east of I-55, which will help keep temps a bit warmer in those areas tonight (lows in the teens). Temps remain below normal on Monday, with highs generally in the mid 20s north of I-70. *** THIS WEEK *** The upper pattern remains unsettled, with a series of clipper waves moving across the northern tier of the US. This will lead to a weaker sfc low (MSLP greater than 1000 mb) passing north of IL Mon night, followed by a stronger low (MSLP less than 995 mb) tracking through southern WI Tues night. These low tracking to our north will induce southerly sfc winds that moderate temps by Tues-Wed, with highs ranging from the upper 30s to upper 40s (coldest north of I-74, warmest south of I-70). The precip associated with these waves will mainly stay north of the ILX CWA, but some light rain could occur Tues eve/night with chances increasing with northward extent (30% chance along I-72, 40-50% chance north of I-74). The Tues night low will sweep a cold front into the ILX CWA during the day Wed, swinging winds from southwest to west-northwest. Forecast soundings suggest gusty winds as mixing deepens and taps into stronger winds in the 850-925mb layer. The NBM has a 60-80% chance of peak gusts of 40 mph, which is supported by the forecast soundings. There is also weak instability within/above the cloud layer, so flurries, graupel, or scattered snow showers are all possibilities Wed morning. Given the strong winds, if this precip is any heavier than flurries the winds would lead to sharp visibility reductions. This will be something to monitor in the coming days. Another quick-moving clipper is expected to produce a stripe of light snow somewhere across the Midwest on Thurs. There remains differences among models as to where exactly this wave tracks, but with just a 30- 40% chance of exceeding 0.10" of QPF, the snow that does occur should be on the light side (just a 20-40% chance of over 1" across central/SE IL). Temps trend cooler late in the week, with highs back near or below freezing on Thurs, then even colder on Friday (teens to mid 20s). *** BITTER COLD RETURNS THIS WEEKEND *** Teleconnections such as the Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO), a sub-seasonal tropical pattern, favor the potential for continued cold air intrusions into the Midwest/eastern CONUS over the next few weeks. The MJO has been in Phases 7-8 recently, which favors colder than normal temps over the Midwest/eastern US, and that has been the case. Most ECMWF Ens members keep the MJO in the Phase 7-8 through the next two weeks, albeit in a less amplified state than previous weeks so it's impact on the mid-latitude conditions may become somewhat less pronounced. There is also an existing snow pack across the northern Plains and portions of the Midwest, with more clipper systems set to produce additional snows in some areas. This snow pack means that additional cold air surges from the north will be able to stay colder than if there were no snow. All of this is to say, below normal temps remain favored over much of the next two weeks, including some periods of bitter cold. Over the next week, the coldest conditions are expected Fri night through Sat night, as a very strong sfc high (~1050 mb) over the far northern Plains helps push bitter cold air south. Backward trajectories from the GFS indicate this airmass will have Arctic origins. Lows are expected to drop into the single digits area- wide both nights, highs are unlikely to reach 20 degF on Sat. Moderate NW winds (10-15 mph) Fri night could push wind chills near advisory criteria (15 degF below zero or colder) north of I-70. There is a 30% chance of reaching cold weather advisory criteria along the I-70 corridor, increasing to a 60-70% chance north of I-74. Erwin && .AVIATION... (For the 00z TAFs through 00z Monday Evening) Issued at 510 PM CST Sun Dec 7 2025 Main concern is large area of MVFR ceilings stretched from central IL northeast through northern Indiana. This area of cloud cover is moving southwest, and is progged to clear the terminals later this evening. KPIA will be near the western edge of this cloud deck, so may be in and out of a 1500 foot ceiling over the next couple hours. North winds around 10 kt tonight will gradually weaken and back southeast through morning. 25 && .ILX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ ####018004685#### FXUS64 KFWD 072311 AFDFWD Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Fort Worth TX 511 PM CST Sun Dec 7 2025 ...New AVIATION... .KEY MESSAGES... - Near to below normal temperatures will continue through Monday, with above normal temperatures expected the rest of next week. - The next strong cold front is expected to arrive later this week and will bring another round of much cooler temperatures. && .SHORT TERM... (Rest of the afternoon through Monday night) Issued at 1230 PM CST Sun Dec 7 2025 After another chilly, cloudy, and foggy morning, conditions will continue to slowly improve this afternoon as the drier airmass finally arrives from the north. Breezy north winds with gusts near 20-25 mph are possible through the afternoon. While recent radar imagery show some light reflectivity returns from the mid- level clouds over portions of North TX, most of it is not reaching the ground. Dewpoints in the mid/upper 30s are beginning to filter in as well, keeping the lower levels fairly dry. Still we can't rule out a little bit of drizzle before all the clouds clear out this afternoon. The combination of clouds and winds will keep today's highs mainly in the low to mid 50s across North TX and upper 50s/lower 60s in Central TX. Surface winds will begin to subside tonight as a surface high pressure moves towards our area. Low temperatures will drop to the upper 20s to mid 30s with wind chill generally in the 20s. Make sure to bundle up for the morning commute Monday morning. Another seasonably cooler day is in store for us on Monday with highs in the 50s to low 60s but with plenty of sunshine and light winds. The surface high pressure will shift to the east Monday night with the return of the south winds. Overnight lows will stay in the 30s but only a few locations will drop below freezing by Tuesday morning. && .LONG TERM... (Tuesday through next Saturday) Issued at 1230 PM CST Sun Dec 7 2025 The long-term forecast continues to highlight the warming trend Tuesday through Thursday followed by the next strong cold front by the end of the week into the weekend. Large scale troughing will dominate the eastern half of the CONUS most of the week but the surface ridge to our west will keep the colder airmass over the central/northern plains. A weak cold front may attempt to push south on Wednesday briefly shifting the winds to the north, but we won't see much of a cooldown until the stronger front later in the week. Daytime highs Tuesday through Thursday will range from the 60s to low 70s and lows in the 30s/40s staying above freezing. For the late week and weekend period, extended guidance continues to trend towards a deeper trough over the eastern U.S with a stronger/expansive surface ridge building east of the Rockies. This will send a much colder airmass across the southern plains and the southeast U.S. by the end of the week into the weekend. We could be looking at widespread highs in the 40s to low 50s by next Saturday. && .AVIATION... (00Z TAFS) Issued at 505 PM CST Sun Dec 7 2025 Post-frontal stratus has vacated the TAF sites to the southeast following this morning's cold frontal passage, with VFR and mostly clear skies now prevailing. Northerly wind speeds will decline to less than 10 kts this evening and will remain light into tomorrow. A small percentage (10-20%) of recent high-res guidance is depicting some very patchy fog development within D10 overnight, but this low-probability scenario seems unlikely given drying forecast sounding profiles along with 2-4 degree surface dewpoint depressions, and therefore will not be addressed in the TAFs at this time. Light winds will return to southeasterly around/after 00z Monday evening. && .PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS... Dallas-Ft. Worth 33 53 37 65 / 0 0 0 0 Waco 32 55 35 65 / 0 0 0 0 Paris 32 50 32 60 / 0 0 0 0 Denton 29 53 33 65 / 0 0 0 0 McKinney 31 52 34 63 / 0 0 0 0 Dallas 34 54 38 64 / 0 0 0 0 Terrell 32 53 33 63 / 0 0 0 0 Corsicana 33 55 36 65 / 0 0 0 0 Temple 34 57 34 66 / 0 0 0 0 Mineral Wells 31 58 34 70 / 0 0 0 0 && .FWD WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ SHORT TERM...Sanchez LONG TERM....Sanchez AVIATION...Stalley ####018007677#### FXUS61 KOKX 072311 AFDOKX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service New York NY 611 PM EST Sun Dec 7 2025 .SYNOPSIS... A cold front moves across the region tonight, with arctic high pressure building in behind it Monday into Tuesday. The high weakens and shifts offshore as a clipper system passes to the north Tuesday night. A couple of systems may then impact the area mid to late week. && .NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 AM MONDAY MORNING/... Weak high pressure in place drifts offshore ahead of an approaching frontal system from the north and west. The center of low pressure passes north, but attendant cold front approaches the region this evening, moving through from west to east toward and after midnight. Extensive cloud cover remains through much of the evening ahead of the cold front, with clearing expected once drier air begins to filter in with the front. Dry air and limited forcing will keep the region dry with the fropa, absent a stray flurry or two well inland. Flow turns NW as winds kick up behind it, and gusts up to 30 mph develop overnight, persisting into the morning. Temperatures fall back into the teens inland, and the 20s along the coast. && .SHORT TERM /6 AM MONDAY MORNING THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT/... Key Points: * Arctic air mass settles over the region on Monday, leading to subfreezing daytime highs and wind chills in the single digits and teens at times. * A few snow showers are possible, mainly inland, as low pressure passes north Tuesday night. Cold front clears the coast into the early morning, and resultant flow behind it ushers in an arctic air mass once again, setting up the coldest day for the region since February. Temperatures will struggle to climb from where they start the day given the CAA, and 925 mb temps fall below -10C, which should translate to afternoon temperatures only into the mid 20s away from the coast, and struggling to crack 30 even along it. Despite a solid 15 degrees below climatology, daily records do not appear in jeopardy. Blustery winds, especially in the morning, will enhance the cold feeling, and wind chills start out in the single digits to teens, then likely hang near or below 20 through the day. Continued to blend in the NBM90 for winds given the guidance's low bias in these regimes. Peak gusts up to around 30 mph likely, gradually lowering through the day. The gustiest of the winds diminish by mid to late day, and flow may lighten enough overnight into Tuesday AM to allow for more efficient radiative cooling. Blended in CONSMOS to try and better capture this potential, with single digits likely inland, and teens along the coast. The overhead high shifts east and offshore on Tuesday, with return flow setting up. This will allow for moderating temperatures, and highs should rise back into the lower 40s along the coast, though remaining fairly cold away from maritime influence, with daytime temperatures still only into the low to mid 30s. Pattern then looks to begin to turn more active, as the next shortwave dives into the Northern Plains Monday night before translating east, with the associated surface low passing the region to the north Tuesday night. This could introduce the next chance for precipitation, but northerly track looks to preclude much, if anything, locally; perhaps a few snow showers mainly inland Tuesday night. && .LONG TERM /WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY/... NBM was followed with only minor changes made to winds. Key Points: * A wintry mix with light snow accumulation inland probable on Wednesday. * Temperatures below normal through the period except on Wednesday, when they'll be near normal. * Conditions likely remain below warning and advisory thresholds. Looks like a better than 50% chance of precipitation with snow changing to rain for the NW zones on Wednesday. Below 1 inch of snow accumulation probable before the changeover to rain. Rain otherwise for most of the forecast area with rain chances at 40-50%. Thursday has trended drier with no precip forecast. Still a pretty good amount of uncertainty thereafter regarding potential fronts, weak lows, and upper disturbances that may trigger precipitation. It is however beginning to appear that Friday has a good chance of remaining dry. An upper low may then help generate precip on Saturday with a weaker disturbance following on Sunday. Will keep with NBM PoPs of dry weather on Sunday and below 50% on Saturday. Should precip occur on Saturday, thermal profiles would support snow for the entire area. && .AVIATION /00Z MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/... A strong cold front approaching from the northwest will pass through the area tonight, clearing the coastal terminals by around midnight. High pressure will then build in from the west Monday, and over the terminals Monday night. VFR. Westerly winds 10 kt or less continue ahead of a cold front. With the passage of the front winds become NW around 15 kt with gusts developing to around 20 kt. Initially the gusts may be more occasional, with frequent gusts developing toward sunrise Monday. Winds by morning will be more NNW to N gusting 20-25 kt. Some gusts to 30 kt are possible. N winds will begin to diminish Monday afternoon, with gusts ending, as high pressure builds in from the west. ...NY Metro (KEWR/KLGA/KJFK/KTEB) TAF Uncertainty... Wind shift with cold front could vary by 1-2 hours and the onset of NW gusts could be delayed a few hours. .OUTLOOK FOR 00Z TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY... Monday night: VFR. Tuesday: VFR. SW gusts 15-20 kt in the afternoon/evening. Wednesday: MVFR or lower possible with a chance of rain/snow across interior Lower Hudson Valley early. Then a chance of rain during the afternoon and into the evening. S-SW gusts 20-25kt possible. Thursday: VFR. W gusts 20 kt. Friday: Mainly VFR. MVFR possible in any rain or snow showers. Detailed information, including hourly TAF wind component forecasts, can be found at: https:/www.weather.gov/zny/n90 && .MARINE... Winds increase behind a cold frontal passage tonight. Small Craft Advisory (SCA) goes into effect on all waters at 1 AM Monday for 30 kt wind gusts. Seas on the ocean are also expected to build to 5 to 6 feet Monday morning, persisting through afternoon. Winds lighten by late day, and sub SCA conditions return to all waters Monday evening. Gales will be possible at least on the ocean waters on Wednesday as the pressure gradient tightens in response to low pressure passing to the north. Advisory-level conditions otherwise prevail on all waters Wednesday through Thursday. Elevated seas then remain on the ocean in spite of diminishing winds during Thursday night. Friday should then feature sub- advisory conditions on all waters, but there is still a chance of 25kt gusts on the ocean. && .HYDROLOGY... No hydrologic impacts are expected through the week. && .OKX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CT...None. NY...None. NJ...None. MARINE...Small Craft Advisory from 1 AM to 4 PM EST Monday for ANZ331- 332-335-338-340-345. Small Craft Advisory from 1 AM to 6 PM EST Monday for ANZ350- 353-355. && $$ SYNOPSIS...JC/DR NEAR TERM...DR SHORT TERM...DR LONG TERM...JC AVIATION...MET MARINE...JC/DR HYDROLOGY...JC/DR ####018003436#### FXUS63 KGRR 072312 AFDGRR Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Grand Rapids MI 612 PM EST Sun Dec 7 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Chances for precipitation every night this week - Continued colder than normal && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 316 PM EST Sun Dec 7 2025 - Chances for precipitation every night this week Latest vis loop shows come clearing moving south across the cwa with more closed cell cu over northern lower moving toward the cwa. High pressure was noted over Minnesota and that high will move across the cwa later tonight and Monday. Another in a long line of clipper will move from southwest Canada across the northern Plains and Great Lakes Monday night producing light snow. There's going to be some southwest lake enhancement as the wave moves through that will favor the northern cwa. It's possible 2-4 inches of snow may fall northwest of a Muskegon to Baldwin line and 1-3 inches east of there but north of I-96. That clipper will quickly be followed by another clipper Tuesday night. This clipper is progd to be stronger both at the surface and aloft , but also pull some warmer air northward. The models have been advertising the warmer air for a few days which increases confidence in less accumulation south of I-96. The track of the surface low will be key to which areas see the most snow. Models indicate the low will track across central Wisconsin and then north of M-46. This would place the northern two rows of counties in the coldest air which may result in 3-5 inches of snow Tuesday night. It's possible an inch or less of snow may fall south of I-96 before mixing with then changing to rain. Colder air will be pulled south across the cwa as the low moves by, most likely changing any lingering precipitation to snow. The core of the upper trough comes through Wednesday night and some light lake effect snow is possible with northwest boundary layer winds and h8 temperatures around -12c. Moisture isn't impressive but it's enough to produce some light snow. Another clipper will move across the cwa Thursday night in northwest flow aloft producing another inch or so of light snow. Finally, a strong cold front accompanied by a potent short wave moves through Friday night. This will also produce some snow, but it's a bit early to determine accumulations. - Continued colder than normal Southwest Lower will remain beneath an upper trough and northwest flow aloft through the week, which means we'll see colder than normal temperatures. Wednesday will be the warmest day as the low moves across the central cwa and we get a south flow ahead of it. Temperatures next weekend look very cold with highs in the lower 20s. && .AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z TUESDAY/... Issued at 608 PM EST Sun Dec 7 2025 Stratocumulus continues to dissipate at is moves south from northern Lower. Not a lot of concern during the period. AZO/BTL may see a few hours of MVFR fog just prior to sunrise but will mix out by 8-9am. Otherwise, some high clouds are moving east across Wisconsin and will move overhead after midnight. && .GRR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... MI...None. MARINE...Small Craft Advisory until 11 PM EST this evening for LMZ844>849. && $$ DISCUSSION...04 AVIATION...04 ####018004854#### FXUS65 KBOU 072313 AFDBOU Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Denver/Boulder CO 413 PM MST Sun Dec 7 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Today through Tuesday: Windy, with near-seasonal temperatures. Mostly dry, save for some light mountain snow showers at times. - Light mountain snow may make a return Wednesday-Thursday, with another round of strong winds expected for the mountains, foothills, and potentially lower elevations as well. && .DISCUSSION /Through Sunday/... Issued at 121 PM MST Sun Dec 7 2025 A few high clouds are filtering in to our high country this afternoon following a largely sunny day, and cloud cover will steadily increase into Monday as a subtle shortwave approaches. This will lead to deepening moisture in our mountains which will peak Monday morning, generating light to occasionally moderate snow showers primarily for the higher peaks where orographics will be the most favorable. Snow accumulations will be light. Meanwhile, winds remain robust today across the higher terrain, and the situation will stay relatively unchanged over the coming days as we continue to reside between high and low pressure systems, with healthy flow aloft through the period. Cross-sections indicate considerable strengthening of cross- barrier flow Monday night into early Tuesday morning, rising to around 70 kts near mountaintops by ~12Z Tuesday as east-west pressure gradients peak. Wind-prone locations on the leeward side of the Continental Divide should easily surpass high wind thresholds given current guidance, so have hoisted a High Wind Watch for our higher Front Range mountains and northern foothills where confidence in impacts is highest. Ensembles appear a little less excited about the prospect of high winds spreading into adjacent lower elevations, perhaps given the suboptimal wind directions aloft, so these areas are left out of any headlines for now. Robust compressional warming will push temperatures into the upper 50's for the urban corridor and plains Tuesday, and keep most areas dry, although the mountains will hold on to a chance of light snow showers later in the day, primarily north of I-70. Although windy conditions are progged to be quite consistent throughout the week, there does appear to be a slight lull early Wednesday as pressure gradients slacken. The wind won't entirely disappear from the mountains, but the reduction looks sufficient enough to support a break in high wind headlines before our probable next bout of strong winds. Wednesday also carries the greatest potential for a few inches of snow accumulation in our northern mountains. Having said that, we've seen a significant trend towards a much weaker shortwave over the northern plains, which has drastically reduced the upper end mountain snowfall potential for the Wednesday-Thursday timeframe, and also greatly reduced the probability of precipitation for our lower elevations (less than 20% chance of light amounts). If that trend is here to stay, it could also end up eating away at some of our high wind potential for the same timeframe, but so far there's enough consistency in the proximity of the jet to support another wave of strong winds in our forecast beginning Wednesday night. Cross- sections and forecast soundings suggest slightly higher potential for downstream mountain wave amplification with this second wave, but there's ample time to resolve those spatial details still. Either way, both days should be on the milder side under widespread subsident flow. Moving into the Friday-Sunday period, the pattern suggests prevailing dry conditions for the entire region, mountains included. The temperature front is much less certain, however. Models are at odds with each other regarding the progression of an arctic airmass into the eastern half of the country, resulting in a huge spread in forecast temperatures. The plains are often more susceptible to catching the western edge of such airmasses and ending up on the colder side of long-range guidance, but model blend solutions are more than appropriate for now to capture either scenario. && .AVIATION /00Z TAFS through 00Z Tuesday/... Issued at 409 PM MST Sun Dec 7 2025 VFR conditions thru the period. Light and variable winds will become SSE by 01z at APA and DIA and then more SSW by 04z. At BJC light NW winds will become SSW by 03z. On Mon, winds will become more WSW by 14z and then switch to NW between 17z and 18z. && .BOU WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... High Wind Watch from late Monday night through Tuesday evening for COZ033>035. && $$ DISCUSSION...BRQ AVIATION...RPK ####018004167#### FXUS65 KGJT 072314 AFDGJT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Grand Junction CO 414 PM MST Sun Dec 7 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Unsettled weather continues through the coming work week in the northern Colorado mountains with mostly periods of light snow showers. - A general warming trend is expected, but the snow covered mountains valleys will see cold inversions set up overnight lasting through the days. && .SHORT TERM /THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT/... Issued at 259 PM MST Sun Dec 7 2025 The weather has become generally quiet across the region while drier air is in place. Increased atmospheric moisture is just beginning to move into the CWA from the northwest. Satellite imagery shows cloud cover moving across the region with this moisture. However, this looks to be a brief, weak push of moisture, with little accompanying forcing. As such, the only really substantial lift will be orographic, as northwesterly flow supports this in the northern mountains. So, some snowfall is expected overnight, with the greatest accumulations occurring in the northern mountains. The Park Range in particular could see 4 to 8 inches of snow, while the rest of the northern mountains, and some parts of the central mountains, will only see a few inches at most. The heaviest snowfall rates will occur between midnight and sunrise, and chances will rapidly decrease after noon. After that, quiet weather returns until overnight Monday into Tuesday, when a much stronger push of moisture from an atmospheric river reaches the northern half of our CWA. There is some uncertainty with overnight lows, as the potential for less cloud cover south of I-70 could allow cooler temperatures in the some of the mountain valleys in this region. However, more cloud cover is expected in the northern half of the CWA, so overnight lows may be warmer in these mountain valleys. Daytime highs will warm by a few degrees tomorrow. && .LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY/... Issued at 259 PM MST Sun Dec 7 2025 On Tuesday the nose of a strong jet streak embedded in the northwest flow aloft will deliver the remnants of an AR that makes landfall in the PacNW. This moisture will result in a prolonged period of precipitation for the northern mountains and perhaps parts of the central mountains. There are some model inconsistencies when it comes to how south the jet and associated moisture will track. Therefore confidence is low when it comes to amounts and locations. One thing that is more certain is that this air mass will be warm with snow levels rising to around 7.5-8.5 kft through most of the event, which means rain or a mix for a majority of the valleys. The plume of mositure arrives late Tuesday and does not move out until Friday. The latest QPF continues to highlight over an inch of QPF for the Park Range with much less values in surrounding ranges. Again the forecast is subject to change based on how the moisture plume wavers north and south. Temperatures remain mild under the AR regime so expect highs to reach 10-20 degrees above normal by the end of the week, which in fact is close to record values. && .AVIATION /00Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z MONDAY/... Issued at 412 PM MST Sun Dec 7 2025 Mid level clouds are filtering in across the region this afternoon. These ceilings will lower through the night as a system moves across the northern portions of the area. Most terminals will remain well above breakpoints. KASE, KEGE, KRIL, and KHDN will see periods of ceilings below breakpoints. Some light snow showers will be possible tonight, mainly between 06z and 12z, for KHDN. Lesser chances exist for KEGE and KASE. Conditions will improve after 12z. Winds will be light and variable. VFR conditions will prevail, although drops to MVFR/IFR will be possible for terminals mentioned above. && .GJT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CO...None. UT...None. && $$ SHORT TERM...GF LONG TERM...KJS AVIATION...TGJT