Although people will be getting ready to turn their calendars over to May, a slow-moving low pressure system will delay any prolonged warmth over the Northeast and Midwest.
The same system responsible for severe thunderstorms in the Plains this weekend will transition eastward in the upcoming days and stall out over the Midwest. This will result in several days of cloudy, cool and wet weather from Minnesota to New Jersey.
Those from New York City to Washington, D.C. and westward to Chicago will make good use of their umbrellas with over 2 inches of rain possible through the end of the week.
Flooding may occur due to the several inches of rain on the way with the greatest risk of flooding coming on Wednesday across the East. While cool, cloudy and wet weather plagues the Northeast and Midwest, thunderstorms are forecast to rumble across the Southeast on the southern side of the system.
Thunderstorms are expected to track across the Southeast on Monday and Tuesday with storms having the potential to produce severe weather both days.
Monday appears to be the worst of the two days in terms of severe weather with large hail, damaging winds and even tornadoes possible.
http://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/dallas-temperatures-to-slide-h/26188615
After a stretch of warm weather in Dallas, below-normal temperatures are on the horizon for the city.
Following a strong system bringing severe weather to the Mississippi Valley, dry and cooler air will fall into place, dropping temperatures throughout the week.
After reaching the middle 80s on Monday, highs on Wednesday and Thursday are forecast to only reach the lower 70s. Highs in the lower 70s are more common and average for the end of March. Overnight temperatures are expected to dip down into the 50s, a few degrees below normal for late April.
Dry conditions are also expected to persist through much of the week with the only chance for a shower coming on Thursday night.
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