Thanksgiving Weather Forecast: Will Storms, Snow Affect Holiday Travel Plans? Here Is The Outlook
Thanksgiving, a harvest, falls on November 27. It is celebrated on the fourth Thursday every year. The Thanksgiving event in American homes is celebrated with meals consisting of various dishes including turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes. The first Thanksgiving was celebrated in 1621 by the Pilgrims and the Native Americans.
What is the weather forecast for Thanksgiving?According to Accuweather, the Pacific storm will bring more rain, mountain snow and travel delays this week.
The meteorologists said that the new storm could still cause travel disruptions on highways and at airports.
AccuWeather Chief On-Air Meteorologist Bernie Rayno said that the heaviest rainfall from this storm will focus on Southern California
The storm system is expected to develop on November 24, and could bring rain to the southern Plains, Another storm system will bring rain and colder conditions to the Pacific Northwest.
“Widespread low elevation rain and high elevation snow showers are expected with each storm. Both storms will shift over the central US,” said the National Weather Service (NWS).
The most impressive Thanksgiving took place on November 27, 1919, when an intense snowstorm dropped in from the northwest into eastern Utah and western Colorado, says weather.
That storm produced record 24-hour snowfall totals for several climate sites, including 14 inches in Grand Junction.
The Weather Prediction Centre said that low pressure and the associated front over the Southwest will move eastward to the Central/Southern Plains by Thursday, then northeastward to southeastern Canada by Friday.
There is a slight risk of excessive rainfall over parts of the Southwest on Wednesday and southern Texas on Thursday. Light snow over parts of the southern Utah Mountains, the Colorado Mountains, and the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
"The system will produce heavy rain and thunderstorms over parts of the Southwest and rain/higher-elevation snow over parts of the Central/Southern Rockies overnight Wednesday into Thursday.
WPC stated that on Thursday, heavy rain and thunderstorms will develop over the Southern Plains and spread into the Middle/Lower Mississippi Valley.
“The associated heavy rain will create mainly localized areas of flash flooding, with urban areas, roads, small streams, narrow canyons/gullies, and burn scars the most vulnerable.”
It added that on Thursday, rain will move into the Ohio Valley, expanding into the Central Appalachian by Thursday evening and the Mid-Atlantic/Northeast overnight Thursday into Friday.
According to Fox Weather, the Missouri to Texas region may see some rain on Wednesday into Thanksgiving Day, while the West, Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, and much of the Southeast are expected to have dry conditions.
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