Record warmth will continue to give a summer feel into the first days of November this week, with hundreds of daily record highs and warm lows likely to be set and also some monthly record highs expected in parts of the heat-weary South and Plains states.
Current Temperatures
Some southern cities could set a new daily record high each day through much of this week.
This continues what has been a much warmer-than-average month for the vast majority of Americans east of the Rockies, including a mid-October warm spell that shattered records.
Below are details on the forecast temperatures through Wednesday, along with perspective on how warm it has been so far this month.
Tuesday's Forecast
Forecast Highs Compared to Average Tuesday
- Highs 10 to 25 degrees above average will surge back into the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley and Appalachians, while continuing to encompass much of the Plains and South.
- 70s are possible as far north as Lower Michigan and western Pennsylvania.
- 80s will once again rule the Ohio Valley, central and southern Plains and South.
- A few 90s are possible in the Deep South.
- Record highs will again likely be numerous from the Southeast to the Ohio Valley and in parts of the Plains, threatening some all-time November record highs in some areas.
- Potential all-time November record highs (record to beat is shown): Amarillo, Texas (87 degrees); Cincinnati, Ohio (81 degrees); Louisville, Kentucky (84 degrees); Nashville, Tennessee (85 degrees)
https://www.wunderground.com/news/record-warmth-west-central-south-late-october
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