On Sunday, low pressure over the Western Ohio Valley will move northeastward to Southeastern Canada by Monday.
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The storm will produce rain over parts of the Ohio Valley, Great Lakes, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic on Sunday.
Showers and thunderstorms will develop over parts of the Eastern Gulf Coast and the Southeast, mainly ending by Sunday evening.
Additionally, on Sunday evening, some areas of rain over Northern New England will change over to snow.
Overnight Sunday, the rain will end over the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley.
However, areas of light snow will linger over Northern New England on Monday.
Light rain will also linger over parts of the Central Appalachians and northern Mid-Atlantic, ending by Monday evening.
The snow will result in reduced visibility and hazardous driving conditions.
Meanwhile, on Sunday, a front over the Pacific Northwest will move eastward to the Upper Great Lakes and southward to the Central Rockies/Central Plains by Tuesday.
The system will produce coastal rain and snow over the higher elevation of the Pacific Northwest into the Northern Intermountain Region/Northern Rockies on Sunday.
The coastal rain and higher-elevation snow continue into Monday.
The snow has prompted Winter Storm Warnings and Winter Weather advisories for the Cascades and Northern Intermountain Region.
In addition, on Monday, coastal rain and higher-elevation snow develop over parts of Northern California.
Moreover, snow extends over parts of the Great Basin into the Central Rockies on Monday into Tuesday morning.
Furthermore, snow will develop over parts of the Northern/Central Plains overnight Monday.
The snow will result in reduced visibility and hazardous driving conditions. ■
The main thing making weather headlines Friday and into the weekend will be the widespread coverage of showers and thunderstorms across much of the central and eastern U.S., with a particular focus across southeast Texas, the Mid-South, and portions of Virginia.