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UNITED STATES - Two main zones of wet weather are forecast to shape conditions across the United States through Labor Day. One stretches from Wyoming to New Mexico, while another runs from Texas to Florida and the Carolinas, where flash flooding could dampen some holiday plans.
Travelers in New England may also want to pack patience on Friday, with showers and thunderstorms likely to slow things down. The Southeast, Rockies, and Plains may see similar travel interruptions as the weekend progresses.
“From Friday to Sunday, much of the Southeast coast will experience a persistent pattern of drenching showers and heavy thunderstorms as an area of low pressure drifts eastward from the Gulf toward Florida,” said AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Brett Anderson in the recent report.
That system may even try to spin up into a tropical depression or storm early next week, but for now, the bigger story is soggy picnics, gusty winds, and some unsettled afternoons along the coast. Across the Plains and Rockies, Gulf moisture will fuel those pop-up downpours that always seem to arrive right when you’ve finally fired up the grill.
Out West, most will enjoy sunshine and heat, though a few mountain storms may sneak into the Sierra Nevada and northern Rockies. By Labor Day itself, the forecast turns friendlier across the Midwest and Northeast, with sunshine and lower humidity—a fitting close to the long weekend.
Check ANUK for continued weather coverage and transportation updates.