####018005397#### FXUS63 KLBF 062035 AFDLBF Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service North Platte NE 235 PM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - An artic cold front moves into the area tonight, leading to quickly falling temperatures. A warm front then lifts into the Sandhills tomorrow afternoon, bringing a threat for snow showers. - Well above average temperatures (highs in the 50s to low 60s) and dry conditions then return for Monday and Tuesday. - Much colder temperatures (highs in 20s to 30s) return by late week, along with some threat for wintry precipitation. && .SHORT TERM /THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT/... Issued at 235 PM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 Currently, snow has largely ended across north central Nebraska, with dry conditions returning to much of western and central Nebraska. Mostly sunny skies are in place west of HWY 281, with temperatures in the low 40s to low 50s. For tonight, expect an arctic cold front currently positioned across southern South Dakota, to continue to drop southward into the Sandhills. This will lead to quickly falling temperatures tonight with its passage, with lows falling into the low teens for much of northern Nebraska. By late tomorrow morning, a shortwave will cross the Rockies aloft, with an associated weak surface low ejecting into northwest Kansas. As this occurs, a warm front will lift east across the area, shunting the shallow arctic airmass eastwards. This will lead to a wide range in high temperatures tomorrow, with middle 20s near HWY 281 to lower to middle 40s near and west of HWY 61. The approach of this front will also lead to increasing low-level isentropic ascent, and looks to be enough to lead to a fast moving band of light snow from west to east through the afternoon. Little to no accumulation is expected tomorrow, largely tied to the limited duration of snowfall at any given location. Still, brief visibility reductions will be possible and could lead to hazardous travel conditions. Lows again fall into the upper teens to 20s tomorrow night, though warm advection will begin to increase towards sunrise Monday. && .LONG TERM /MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY/... Issued at 235 PM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 Northwest flow establishes aloft as we head into early next week, suggesting a return of drier conditions to western and north central Nebraska. At the surface, a duo of clipper systems will move through the upper Midwest, with westerly downslope flow establishing locally behind the passage of the first system. This strengthening warm advection will boost highs into the upper 40s to 50s on Monday. The coolest temperatures can be expected east of HWY 281. The second, and much stronger clipper system dives into the Dakotas by Tuesday afternoon. An associated surface trough pushes into eastern Nebraska, and leads to strong westerly winds across all of western and north central Nebraska. In fact, westerly wind gusts in excess of 40 miles per hour are looking increasingly likely for areas west of HWY 83 on Tuesday afternoon. This strong downslope boosts highs even further, with much of the Sandhills and southwest Nebraska making a run into the 60s. Though humidity does not look to decrease to critical thresholds Tuesday, the combination of mild temperatures and strong west winds could lead to a period of elevated fire weather concerns, especially across western Nebraska. As this clipper system begins to approach the Great Lakes Tuesday night, a cold front will quickly push through the area from northwest to southeast. This looks to provide a glancing blow of colder air Wednesday, with the bulk of cold air remaining across far eastern Nebraska into Iowa. Still, highs will struggle to climb out of the middle 30s east of HWY 183. Further west, highs in the upper 40s to low 50s can be expected in southwest Nebraska. A second reinforcing cold front then pushes through the area on Wednesday night, bringing much colder air to all of western and north central Nebraska. Unfortunately, this cold air then looks to stick around into next weekend, with highs remaining below average in the 20s to 30s. This also may bring a threat of accumulating snow to the area, and trends will need to be monitored. Though amounts remain unclear, a growing signal exists in ensemble guidance for at least light accumulating snow middle to late next week. && .AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 18Z SUNDAY/... Issued at 1125 AM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 Snow continues to exit north central Nebraska this afternoon, with precipitation ending for all terminals by late afternoon. Low stratus will then overspread the area from north to south tonight, leading to widespread IFR/locally LIFR CIGs for terminals near and north of I-80. Stratus then begins to exit to the east tomorrow afternoon, with some improvement by the end of the valid period. Winds remain gusty from the northwest into this evening, with gusts of 20 to 30kts expected west of HWY 83. Winds then become light from the north overnight, at 5 to 10kts. && .LBF WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ SHORT TERM...Brown LONG TERM...Brown AVIATION...Brown ####018002542#### FXUS65 KGGW 062036 AFDGGW Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Glasgow MT 136 PM MST Sat Dec 6 2025 .DISCUSSION... KEY MESSAGES: - Temperature continues to swing with an unsettled weather pattern over the next week. - Another weak system moves through tonight bringing an inch or less of snow. Several systems with mixed precipitation are expected Monday night and beyond with low confidence in precipitation type at this time. WEATHER PATTERN OVERVIEW: A northwest upper flow regime will continue across the area through the next week with systems bringing a fluxuations of temperatures, precipitation and winds. The next one due to move east across the area will be tonight with generally an inch or less of snow. This feature is a warm front, so temperatures Sunday should be a bit warmer than today (and lighter winds with afternoon sunshine should help feel not as cold). A strong clipper will then drop southeast across the northeast zones early Tuesday. Overrunning ahead of the system will bring rain, snow and likely some freezing rain. Highlights may be needed as the ground could be colder than freezing with any rainfall. Then a cold front drops in late morning/early afternoon Tuesday that will drop temperatures and possibly bring snowshowers during the afternoon. Winds will also increase Monday night into Tuesday that could be strong enough for a High Wind Watch. Winds look strongest in southwest Phillips county at this time. Temperatures will then be on the downward slide into Friday, where highs Friday may not reach zero in the northeast zones. Extreme Cold highlights look likely at this point. Some light snow is also possible. FORECAST CONFIDENCE & DEVIATIONS: Basically followed the NBM for all elements, but increased them for winds Tuesday and Tuesday evening. Confidence in increasing in warmer temperatures Sunday into Tuesday morning. TFJ && .AVIATION... LAST UPDATED: 2015Z FLIGHT CAT: MVFR/IFR tonight. VFR Sunday afternoon. DISCUSSION: Another round of snow will move west to east tonight, bringing in lower ceilings and visibilities for a few hours. Expect improvement Sunday afternoon with clouds clearing from west to east. WINDS: East winds 5 to 15 knots tonight, then light west Sunday up to near 10 kts. TFJ && .GGW WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... None. && $$ weather.gov/glasgow ####018008521#### FXUS63 KLOT 062036 AFDLOT Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Chicago/Romeoville, IL 236 PM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Accumulating snow expected tonight into Sunday morning, particularly within the Winter Weather Advisory area along and north of I-80 where 2-5 inches is forecast. - Light lake effect snow may develop into portions of northwest Indiana and northeast Illinois late Sunday through Monday morning. && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 236 PM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 Through Sunday: The primary forecast concern continues to center around the quick hit of accumulating snow across northern IL and far northwestern IN tonight into Sunday morning (2-5" amounts). While not a whole lot has changed with the forecast thinking, we did opt to add Grundy, southern and eastern Will, Lake IN and Porter IN to the going Winter Weather advisory tonight into Sunday morning, since some amounts in these counties could end up in the 2 to 3" range over a short period. Snow (moderate to heavy, with rates likely up around 1" per hour) is currently ongoing in association with an approaching clipper system west of the area across western IA early this afternoon. The higher rates of snow in this region are being driven by robust mesoscale frontogenetic response within a region of low mid-level static stability. Expectations continue to support the eastward development of this area of snow into northwestern IL after 7-8 pm this evening, then into northeastern IL and northwestern IN later in the evening (after 10 PM). Periods of accumulating snow will then persist in the advisory area overnight before tapering off early to mid morning on Sunday (~9am), making for roughly an 8 to 10 hour period of accumulating snow. Interestingly, while a similar mesoscale frontogenetically forced response (centered around 850 mb) is anticipated to occur across northern IL overnight tonight, the strongest resulting forced ascent may largely remain within a warmer less optimal thermal environment (below the -12 to -18C DGZ) for the most efficient dendritic growth. Accordingly, this may favor a bit lower snow-to-liquid ratios (10-13:1) than would otherwise be expected with such strong forced ascent (13 to 15:1). The net result of this could be that many areas end up in the lower end of the 2"-5" range. However, with the presence of steep mid- level lapse rates (3-6 km near ~6.8C per KM) present through the DGZ, I was not comfortable backing off on snow amounts at this time. The period of highest rates (0.5-1" per hour) are generally favored in the 2 am through 7 am period. Snow totals will be much lighter with southward extend south of I-80, owing to lighter rates and a bit warmer temperatures. In fact, as temperatures hover around freezing in my south overnight, there could be some light rain attempting to mix with the light snow. This should thus result in only a dusting across central IL and IN. KJB Sunday night through Friday: Not much has changed with the forecast thinking during the extended period. Here is the previous discussion for reference. A period of lake effect snow may develop in the wake of the weekend winter system late Sunday into early Monday morning as surface high pressure moves into the region. This will lead to a period of north northeast winds which would be favorable for the development of a lake effect snow band oriented into the Chicago metro counties of northeast Illinois and northwest Indiana. The combination of cooler lake temperatures, overall lower inversion heights (barely touching the DGZ around 5-6kft) and a shallower cloud layer, suggests that snow ratios will lean lower and limit accumulations overall. Have opted to maintain a roughly 20-40% chance of lake effect snow showers from Sunday evening through Monday morning but have kept QPF under 0.1" which results in additional snowfall accumulations of a dusting to locally up to around 1". The advertised active clipper pattern continues with the next disturbance moving across Wisconsin Monday night into Tuesday morning, which may graze far northern Illinois with some light snow. Current indications are that accumulations may be mainly limited to a dusting toward the WI/IL state line. A stronger system (sub 1000mb low) then arrives right on its heels Tuesday night into Wednesday. The warm advective regime that sets up ahead of it will support temperatures warming into the 30s and likely above freezing here locally if the current forecast track holds. Before this occurs a wintry mix of precipitation would be possible before switching over to mainly rain for most if not the entire area. Temperatures then quickly drop back below freezing Wednesday morning in the wake of the Tuesday night system with a continued signal for gusty snow showers possible mid morning into early afternoon Wednesday. Something to keep an eye on over the coming days. Periodic snow chances then continue through the end of the week (20-30%) as the active clipper wave train continues. Temperatures trend cooler for the latter half of the week with forecast highs in the teens and 20s and lows in the single digits to lower teens. Petr && .AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z MONDAY/... Issued at 1204 AM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 Forecast concerns for the terminals... - Low chance (20-30%) for period of freezing drizzle this afternoon mainly at the Chicago terminals - Accumulating snowfall to arrive late this evening and persist through daybreak Sunday resulting in IFR ceilings and LIFR visibilities at times - Breezy northeast winds on Sunday The broad surface high that was overhead last night will continue to move east of the area this afternoon as the developing storm system in the central Plains begins to traverse towards the area. As a result, expect winds to become more variable this afternoon with speeds generally remaining light (<5 kts). While BKN to OVC MVFR ceilings are expected to prevail with otherwise dry conditions, there is a low chance (20-30%) for a period of freezing drizzle to develop this afternoon as the system's warm front lifts into the terminals. Since confidence is still low on whether or not sufficient moisture will materialize, have opted to handle this potential with a PROB30 at the Chicago terminals for now. That said, if FZDZ does develop expect it to occur between 20z and 00z this afternoon and possibly result in a light glaze on untreated surfaces. Heading into this evening, the aforementioned storm system will begin to move into northern IL around 03z this evening and persist into Sunday morning. This system will bring a widespread bought of accumulating snow in addition to IFR ceilings and IFR to LIFR visibilities. In total accumulations generally in the 2-5 inch range can be expected with the higher totals forecast across northwest IL. As snow tapers Sunday morning, there may be a period of light flurries and/or freezing drizzle that could linger through 18z Sunday. Since surfaces should already be treated by time this round of freezing drizzle/light snow occurs suspect that impacts should be limited. Otherwise, expect skies to gradually scatter out by Sunday afternoon with breezy north-northeast winds gusting around 20 kts. However, some lake effect cloud cover may continue to result in BKN 2500-3500 ft ceilings at ORD, MDW, and GYY through the end of the TAF period. Yack && .LOT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... IL...Winter Weather Advisory from 9 PM this evening to 6 AM CST Sunday for ILZ003-ILZ004-ILZ008-ILZ010-ILZ011-ILZ019. Winter Weather Advisory from midnight tonight to 9 AM CST Sunday for ILZ005-ILZ006-ILZ012-ILZ013-ILZ020-ILZ021- ILZ103-ILZ104-ILZ105-ILZ106-ILZ107-ILZ108. IN...Winter Weather Advisory from midnight tonight to 9 AM CST Sunday for INZ001-INZ002. LM...Small Craft Advisory from 8 AM Sunday to 9 AM CST Monday for the IL nearshore waters. Small Craft Advisory from 11 AM Sunday to 9 AM CST Monday for the IN nearshore waters. && $$ Visit us at weather.gov/chicago ####018002396#### FXUS65 KREV 062037 AFDREV Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Reno NV 1237 PM PST Sat Dec 6 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... * Dry and mild weather continues through next week with periods of gusty ridgetop winds this weekend. * A more unsettled weather pattern may emerge around the middle of the month, but confidence is low. && .DISCUSSION... Not too much going on over the next few days with our bubble of high pressure overhead. Storms will still ride along the edge of this high pressure and stay mostly to our north, however mid-next week we'll see those showers creep a little further south near the NV/OR border. At the end of next weekend we may see this high pressure finally budge and give way to that beloved winter weather. As mentioned before, these shortwave troughs riding around the edge of the high pressure will deliver a 30-60% chance of light rain showers Tuesday, Wednesday, and possibly into Thursday next week for northern Washoe County, Surprise Valley, and northern Lassen County. The next round of showers in those same areas look to be around Thursday. High temperatures will continue to gradually warm up each day through this weekend and through next week, eventually bringing high temperatures into the 60's in lower valleys and Sierra valleys by Wednesday. The temperatures will be so warm next week that KRNO will have a 60-70% chance to tie and 50-60% chance to break the high temp record of 65 degrees on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday we'll still be warm, but the records are just out of reach. Temps aside, winds will stay light (<20 mph) through all of next week. There are still signs that the storm door may be opening back up again after next weekend. The ensembles have delayed the start time of the first wave by a few days, somewhere around the 15th-17th. That far out it's still "wait and see", but the fact that they're showing something is encouraging at least. We'll have more details on this later in the week. -Justin && .AVIATION... Scattered mid-upper level clouds will be passing through today and Sunday, otherwise light sfc winds and VFR conditions continue through Sunday. -Justin && .REV Watches/Warnings/Advisories... NV...None. CA...None. && $$ ####018006572#### FXUS63 KMPX 062038 AFDMPX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Twin Cities/Chanhassen MN 238 PM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 .KEY MESSAGES... - Snow continues to spread east this afternoon. Several inches of snow accumulation are possible in southern MN with lower amounts to the north. - Cold to end the weekend with highs only in the single digits in MN on Sunday. - Multiple chances for snow the first half of next week, with the most significant being Tuesday into Tuesday night. && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 230 PM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 Tonight...Light snow is falling across portions of central Minnesota, including at our office in Chanhassen, with heavier rates across southwest Minnesota into Iowa. The latest surface analysis places the low somewhere over the central SD/NE border, with hi- res models tracking it down towards the IA/MO border. This keeps the heaviest rates and highest totals well into Iowa, though a solid few inches remain on the table for southern Minnesota. A line from Canby towards Mankato can expect around 1 to 3 inches, while locations near I-90 could reach up to 3 to 5 inches. Locally higher amounts to around 6 inches are possible south of I-90, though the trend has been for the swath of heaviest snow to push farther south into Iowa. Amounts decrease from around an inch to a dusting north of the current Winter Weather Advisory. Snow will taper off from west to east this evening in western MN, and late tonight in southeast MN and western WI. Sunday through Monday...Temperatures drop behind the Clipper, with widespread lows below zero for western and central Minnesota. The extent to which we cool could be limited by how much clearing we get at night with some scattered low clouds potentially hanging around past midnight. The more we clear, the more we will cool down. That said, surface high pressure will sprawl over the region which should support more sinking air. One small change with the forecast is an additional chance for an area of light snow Sunday night into Monday morning. Forecast soundings highlight low level WAA on the backside of the high as southerly winds flow over cooler air near the boundary layer. This could provide enough lift and moisture to create a scenario for a few extra tenths of an inch to wake up to Monday morning. Our current thinking best aligns with the 15z RAP solution, giving the best chance somewhere across west-central Minnesota into central Minnesota. Our Clipper train continues into next week, with a chance again for light snow Monday night. The latest NBM paints the swath of heaviest totals (around 1-2") across northeast MN into northern WI. There is pretty solid agreement across the long range ensembles for this track, and we have no reason to go against this solution. Amounts around an inch or so will be possible for areas north of the I-94 corridor, with only a dusting to a half inch expected along and south of that line. Temperatures do rebound on Monday with the low tracking north of our area, shifting winds out of the south. Tuesday through Saturday...Southerly winds continue ahead of our next Clipper Tuesday, allowing most of the region to climb near or above freezing during the day. An anomalously strong low pressure system is forecast to develop out of the Canadian Rockies and progress southeast through the northern Plains into the Great Lakes. The 12z suite of deterministic global guidance generally produces a deeper low than ensembles, with the American, Euro, and Canadian all projecting a sub-990mb low as it tracks through Minnesota and Wisconsin. The exact path it takes will determine where the heaviest band of snow will fall. For what it is worth, the Euro AIFS remains the most southerly solution (with a stripe of the highest totals right along the I-94 corridor), with the rest of guidance not much farther north of I-94. One thing to keep an eye on will be how far south the Monday night wave digs, as it could indicate a better idea of how far south the Tuesday wave will be able to extend. In terms of totals, this system has the best chance to produce plowable (and potentially significant) snow compared to other systems over the next week. PWAT values will be near 200% of normal thanks to the atmospheric river off the coast of the Pacific Northwest, and there will be plenty of forcing associated with the deepening low. One caveat that could make the forecast tricky will be precipitation types, with temperatures creeping near or above freezing. Areas on the southern side of the low will have the best chance of seeing rain or a wintry mix. Following the Tuesday system, we will gradually cool down each day through the end of the week, reaching widespread lows below zero by Saturday morning. We remain in the northwest flow pattern aloft, meaning there will be additional chances for snow with any kinks that develop within the flow. && .AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 18Z SUNDAY/... Issued at 1126 AM CST Sat Dec 6 2025 The heaviest snow with this system will track across Iowa & SW Minnesota. Lighter snow up into southern MN and RWF/MKT areas with a few inches of accumulation. Latest radar & guidance trends look to keep MSP and terminals north mostly dry. I have kept a period of MVFR snow in at MSP for now. Late tonight, skies are expected to clear out from west to east. For winds, speeds will be under 10 kts this period. We'll see directions become NNE this morning, turning back to the NNW overnight. KMSP...Recent obs upstream show light snow, but radar trends indicate the primary system across SW MN will remain to the south of MSP terminal. There is still a window of light snow likely, falling between the 21z to 4z window. Accumulations appear to be less than half an inch of new snow. /OUTLOOK FOR KMSP/ SUN...VFR. Chc MVFR/-SN late night. Wind N 5-10 kts. MON...MVFR cigs. Chc -SN in mrng. Wind SW 10-15 kts. TUE...VFR early, MVFR/IFR late with -RASN. Wind S 10-15 kts. && .MPX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... MN...Winter Weather Advisory until midnight CST tonight for Blue Earth-Brown-Faribault-Freeborn-Martin-Nicollet-Redwood- Steele-Waseca-Watonwan-Yellow Medicine. WI...None. && $$ DISCUSSION...BED AVIATION...BPH ####018006403#### FXUS61 KOKX 062039 AFDOKX Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service New York NY 339 PM EST Sat Dec 6 2025 .SYNOPSIS... Weak high pressure builds over the area tonight and into Sunday. A strong cold front will move through Sunday night ushering in a cold high pressure system for Monday into Tuesday. A couple of low pressure systems may impact the area the mid to late next week. && .NEAR TERM /UNTIL 6 AM SUNDAY MORNING/... Weak high pressure will gradually build in from the west this evening and into the overnight as the disturbances causing the showery activity earlier in the day shifts to the east. The building in high pressure will allow for some weak CAA into the area under a light W to eventual NW flow. Skies will be generally clearing tonight. Lows will be in the 20s with the immediate coast and the NYC metro remaining in the low 30s. && .SHORT TERM /6 AM SUNDAY MORNING THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT/... High pressure over the area on Sunday quickly translates east with increasing cloud cover by afternoon courtesy of a passing shortwave to the north. While cloud cover will increase and a weak southerly flow develops, no precipitation is expected in the area as the low passes to the north, though a stray flurry or light snow shower for northern areas isn't completely ruled out. High temperatures on Sunday will be in the upper 30s inland to the lower 40s along and closer to the coast. By evening, a strong cold front moves through allowing for a wind shift to the NW and strong CAA into the area. This is ahead of a strong and cold high pressure system building into the area for Monday and Monday night. Lows on Sunday night will be in the 20s for the entire area, though some outlying spots may drop into the upper teens. Wind chill values will make the air feel like it is in the teens along the coast and possibly single digits for northern locations. Cold air settles over the area on Monday with high temperatures well below average. Afternoon highs are only expected to rise into the middle to upper 20s inland and into the low 30s along the coast. Despite mostly clear skies with ample sunshine during the day, the combination of brisk NW flow and cold air will allow for wind chill values to not rise out of the upper teens to lower 20s during the day. High pressure moves more solidly over the area Monday night allowing for a decrease in the wind. Some radiational cooling is possible overnight but some high level clouds moving in may prevent temperatures from dropping more than forecast. Regardless, lows are expected to be some of the coldest of the season thus far with lows in the single digits for extreme NW portions of the area with teens expected just about everywhere else. Some spots near NYC may only drop into the low 20s. It is possible for some outlying spots to drop lower than forecast if clouds hold off for a bit longer than expected and wind goes calm at some point overnight. && .LONG TERM /TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY/... NBM was followed with only minor changes made to winds. Key Points: * A series of quick-moving systems brings chances of precipitation, to the area late Tuesday night through Saturday. Precipitation types of mainly rain for the coast and a wintry mix inland. * Temperatures below normal through the period except on Wednesday, when they'll be near normal. * Conditions likely remain below warning and advisory thresholds. Uncertainty in the forecast increases during the Thursday night- Saturday period. This is when model spread increases regarding the position and timing of low pressure centers/frontal boundaries that may impact the area. Chances of precipitation are at 50% or lower through the long term period. && .AVIATION /20Z SATURDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/... High pressure builds to the southwest through tonight, before sliding offshore on Sunday. VFR. WSW flow up to 10 kt through the rest of the day, veering WNW/NW this evening and overnight as speeds lighten. Direction may briefly go variable for a period late Sun AM at some terminals, before a general SW flow becomes established in the early afternoon. Speeds remain at or under 10 kt through the period. ...NY Metro (KEWR/KLGA/KJFK/KTEB) TAF Uncertainty... Direction could hang near, or just north of, 310 mag for the Sun AM push. Winds may briefly go variable after 15Z Sun, before becoming SW by early afternoon. .OUTLOOK FOR 18Z SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY... Sunday PM: VFR. NW gusts 20-25 kt developing at night. Monday: VFR. NW-N gusts 20-25 kt. Tuesday: VFR. SW gusts 15-20 kt in the afternoon/evening. Wednesday: MVFR or lower possible w/ chance of rain/snow across interior Lower Hudson Valley. S-SW gusts 20-25kt possible. Thursday: VFR. W gusts 20 kt. Detailed information, including hourly TAF wind component forecasts, can be found at: https:/www.weather.gov/zny/n90 && .MARINE... Sub-SCA conditions are expected through Sunday. An increase in the pressure gradient behind a cold frontal passage Sunday night will allow winds to increase to SCA criteria for much of the waters by Monday morning. Non-ocean waters likely fall below SCA conditions by Monday evening with the ocean waters falling below SCA conditions later at night. SCA conditions are once again possible by Tuesday afternoon through much of next week as multiple low pressure systems could impact the area. && .HYDROLOGY... No hydrologic impacts are expected through next week. && .TIDES/COASTAL FLOODING... Water levels have largely stayed below flooding thresholds outside of an isolated location. Given that this midday cycle was expected to be the highest high tide, coastal flooding is not expected for the tonight or tomorrow high tide cycles, though some sites may reach action stage. && .OKX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... CT...None. NY...None. NJ...None. MARINE...None. && $$ SYNOPSIS...JC/MW NEAR TERM...MW SHORT TERM...MW LONG TERM...JC AVIATION...DR MARINE...JC/MW HYDROLOGY...JC/MW TIDES/COASTAL FLOODING...