The risk of flash flood and rain conditions will return to the Northeastern United States this week amidst the scorching heat in parts of the country, according to the latest weather forecasts.
Homeowners and motorists with travel plans this week should observe the weather conditions.
Slower commutes and travel disruptions could likely occur in New York City, Washington D.C, Boston and Philadelphia.
Flash flood risk in the Northeast
New York City. Residents in the Northeast can expect rainy conditions and flooding risks, with possible isolated tornadoes. Recently, the Northeast recorded dry and warmer temperatures due to dangerous heat in the United States.
In July, the Northeast experienced rounds of heavy rain and severe flooding that caused stranded motorists and evacuations.
According to AccuWeather's latest forecasts, residents in the Northeast can expect flash floods and thunderstorms, with damaging winds and possible isolated tornadoes.
This week, cooler weather relieved dry conditions and warmer temperatures as the summertime began.
Until Thursday, the forecast said a cooler outlook and less humidity are expected in Thunder Bay, Burlington, Portland, Detroit, Boston, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
Meanwhile, the National Weather Service (NWS) advisory showed excessive rainfall could unload in the Central Great Plains.
Meanwhile, damaging wind gusts could emerge in the Mid-Mississippi Valley.
On Thursday afternoon, AccuWeather reported that severe thunderstorms could unfold, with flooding downpours, hail and isolated tornadoes.
Areas at risk are Montreal, Burlington, Albany and Utica.
On Friday night, AccuWeather's outlook showed that severe thunderstorms could continue in Springfield, Derry, Plymouth and Scranton.
Travel disruptions and flood risks could unfold in Montreal, Burlington, Portland, Boston, New York, Washington, Albany, Burlington and Quebec.
Dry conditions could return on the weekend in Portland, Boston, New York, Washington and Pittsburgh.
Anyone with travel plans or outdoor activities should bring an umbrella or raincoat protection, plus motorists should monitor for possible flooded roads and road closures.
Furthermore, the NWS New York advisory noted that temperatures could be upper 70s to lower 80s.
The advisory added that astronomical tides could occur, bringing possible coastal flooding.
In recent weather forecasts, Nature World News (NWN) reported that the Northeast could experience rounds of heavy rain and gusty thunderstorms, a significant relief from extreme heat in the U.S.
Meanwhile, NWN also reported that hazy skies could emerge in the Northeast due to raging wildfires in Canada.
Also Read: US Hazy Skies: Wildfire Smoke to Return to Midwest, Northeast
Severe weather conditions in the Central United States
According to the NWS Storm Prediction Center, a severe thunderstorm watch is present in Missouri.
The NWS noted that inclement weather outlook could become likely in Tri-State Area, bringing damaging winds and heavy rainfall.
As continued intense heat grips portions of the U.S., the severe weather could bring relief.
However, homeowners should stay alert for flooding concerns.
In the Central U.S., AccuWeather's forecast in the region said that weather hazards could emerge due to the severe weather outlook.
This week, thunderstorms could likely be in Kansas City, Salt Lake City, Helena and Sioux Falls.
Meanwhile, severe thunderstorms could emerge in Rapid City, North Platte, Pueblo, Scottsbluff, Madison, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Also Read: Developing Tropical Disturbance to Bring Gusty Thunderstorms in Southeast US
Did you know? How many thunderstorms occur in US
According to NOAA, the United States experiences at least 100,000 thunderstorms yearly. From the said number, 10% could reach severe levels.
Related Article: Deadly Fire Whirls Hit California, Nevada; Central US to Expect Hotter Weather This Week
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