While we’ve seen lots of spring-like weather lately, it looks like winter isn’t over quite yet. This week kicks off with lots of additional rain in the Southeast (even up to 6 inches!) and storms. Then later in the week a decent sized snow event bursts out of the Rockies and moves across the country turning to rain eventually as it hits well above average temps.

This week starts off with loads of rain in the Ohio, Tennessee and Dixie Valleys. They don’t need it, but they are getting even more rain in these areas. Most areas are getting 1-4 inches Monday-Wednesday. Batten down the hatches because some spots have seen a month or even two months of precipitation just in the last week! Most of the precipitation is expected in the middle of the country this week. It dries out a bit as it moves east.

The snowmaker pops up Thursday and Friday in the Western Plains starting in the higher elevations, but then it sticks around and moves east. Snow is expected in Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Minnesota, and parts of Iowa and Wisconsin. The system diffuses as it moves east after that and warm air from the South also comes up to make it a rain-only system from that point forward. Meanwhile, more snow pops up in the Pacific Northwest, again in higher elevations through the weekend and into next week.

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There are loads of precipitation again this week in the form of rain and even some snow. Some flooding is expected in areas where the ground is already saturated from too much rain. Brian Ivey from Neoweather has all the details for your 3/24/20 weekly contractor forecast below.

This week kicks off with more rain in the south. Areas across the Tennessee Valley could see some severe weather and storms. As it moves northeast, portions of Pittsburgh, Washington D.C. and New York will be hit. This is the area to watch this week for potentially dangerous storms.

Meanwhile, on Wednesday there will be widespread scattered snow across the Pacific Northwest. Most of the snow will be in the Rockies, but we could see snow stretch as far as the Dakotas, Minnesota, Northern Wisconsin, and the U.P. thanks to some colder air in those areas as the system moves east. The active pattern continues with another bout of precipitation building up right after that one in the middle of the country that will move east through Iowa.

Denver is likely to see more snow on Friday. However, that system quickly turns into rain and becomes quite widespread producing a good amount of rain by Saturday across the Midwest that gains size as it moves east. This system is hitting the same areas once again where there have been significant amounts of rain over the last few weeks. This may result in flooding across much of those areas. Keep an eye out for a snow threat on the back end of that system around Lake Superior and Lake Michigan. Next week even more rain is expected to come up from the Gulf and stream across the South.

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The wet pattern continues this week with lots of rain in most of the country as several systems move through. Then late in the week the Pacific Northwest kicks up a storm that is likely to cause widespread snow across the northern states.

Tuesday kicks off with a rainy system in the East that won’t stick around long and some potential wet snow might hit Wisconsin and the Great Lakes on Wednesday while scattered showers cover the Southeast. Then the Rockies will see some widespread pockets of snow that don’t do much but then more rain develops in the Tennesee Valley up into the Ohio Valley on Thursday. No one needs more rain in those areas, but get ready because it’s coming!

Friday the 13th lives up to its name by wreaking a little havoc with a Gulf Coast system that we haven’t seen in a while. It will bring a band of almost solid rain from Los Angeles all the way east to Alabama. That system will move north and might even bring some snow to Albuquerque, the Texas Panhandle, and up into Denver. Meanwhile, more snow rustles up in the Northwest.

Cold air and moisture are expected to cause that Northwest system to become pretty widespread snow by Sunday. It will start off by covering Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska, the Dakotas with snow, then as it moves east that snow will stay further north but cause lots of rain over the eastern half of the country early next week.

Temperatures are expected to continue to stay warmer than average overall, with just a few shots of slightly colder than average temps a couple of days coming down from Canada. But moderate weather and a warmer than usual March is expected to continue.

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March kicks off this week on the mild side with plenty or precipitation in parts of the country, but not enough cold air around it to create any snow. That might change later in the week in the Rockies and Northeast. Check it out in Neoweather’s forecast below!

We’ve had a wet pattern over the last 30 days or so, especially in the South and Ohio Valley and that’s not expected to change anytime soon. While it stays dry in California, more showers are expected today and tomorrow in the NE and Texas across the southern U.S. An injection of cold weather in the Great Lakes later this week (Thursday or so) could turn some of the expected precipitation into a bit of snow, so that’s something to keep an eye on. The middle of the country will stay quiet.

Leaves are already starting to show up in the south about 2-3 weeks early! Leaves are breaking out in trees up into portions of the Mid-Atlantic, Tennessee and even up into the Southern Ohio Valley area.

Thursday and Friday have to potential to produce some snow on the East Coast if the temps stay low enough as the precipitation moves through. A rain-snow mix is expected for the coastal cities.

Meanwhile, the Rockies are expected to get a new snow system that will gain some traction on Sunday as it stretches from Denver up into Southern Canada. It won’t be widespread as it moves east, but it is expected to drop some snow in the most northern areas of the country. The warmer air below that system will bring a wide band of rain all the way from Houston up to Detroit on Monday of next week.

The bottom line is warm, warm, warm. The next two weeks are expected to be above average temperatures across almost the entire country. There will be a couple of short cooldowns, but not many chances for snow before the temps go back up again to warmer than average.

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