JUST IN: The 2025 Atlantic #HurricaneSeason ends on Nov. 30 with 13 named storms, including 5 hurricanes, of which 4 intensified to be major hurricanes.

Find our news release, images and wrapup video at: noaa.gov/news-release...

@nws.noaa.gov

If warm weather is your vibe, enjoy temperatures this weekend. A pattern shift looks to shift the script next week as a plunge of cooler air is expected to arrive across much of the country.

Are you one of the 80+ million planning to travel for Thanksgiving this year? Whether you are driving or flying, be sure to check the weather.

While we can't control the weather, it can be a deciding factor in our travel plans (especially if you are driving). Plan accordingly and travel safe!

Scattered thunderstorms and widespread showers are expected from the Texas coast to the central Appalachians today. Heavy to excessive rainfall will continue in southern California into the Desert Southwest through Saturday. Heavy rain will pose a risk of flash flooding.

Following today's heavy rain in the southern plains, a slight risk for excessive rainfall will return by Sunday and push eastward early in the work week. Monitor weather.gov for the latest on what to expect for your neck of the woods.

Our Monthly *U.S.* Temperature and Precipitation Report is out too, for October 2025:

www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/nationa...

via NOAA's NCEI

Our Global U.S. Temperature and Precipitation report is out again, this time for October 2025:

Find it at: www.ncei.noaa.gov/news/global-...

via NOAA"s NCEI

Isolated severe thunderstorms and widespread showers will continue to bring a flash flood threat to two distinct areas: south-central Texas and eastern Oklahoma into the Ozarks on Thursday. Additionally, a instance or two of severe wind, hail, or a brief tornado may occur.

Wednesay's active weather area is expected to extend from south TX into the Southern Plains where severe weather, including a few tornadoes, and the risk for heavy rainfall and flash flooding are expected to develop later this afternoon and into the evening hours.

weather.gov

A storm system will shift across the southwest U.S. through Thursday with widespread showers and isolated thunderstorms. Isolated flooding is possible. High-elevation snow is also expected in parts of Nevada and the southern Sierra Nevada range.

⚠️ Here's a look at the precipitation forecast for the next 7 days. A series of systems will keep conditions unsettled across the West, while a more substantial system brings a threat of heavy showers and thunderstorms to the south-central U.S. towards the end of the week. ⛈️

...significant flash flooding, debris flows, and damaging winds.

WHAT YOU CAN DO:
Avoid the roads, stay indoors as much as possible, stay aware of your environment and keep up to date with the latest forecast at weather.gov.
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An unusually strong storm system will bring widespread rain to southern California through Sunday. The period of most concern is tonight through Saturday night when a large area of heavy rain and isolated but potentially severe thunderstorms will bring a moderate risk of...
(1/2)

A surge of unseasonably warm air is resulting in near-record to record-breaking high temperatures across a broad region of the Central and Southern Plains.

The combination of this unusual warmth, low relative humidity, and the strong, gusty winds will create favorable fire weather conditions.

In case you missed this yesterday: Mother nature's light show ...

An atmospheric River is once again headed for the California coast, with heavy rain likely to result in some isolated flash and urban flooding into this weekend.

Weather.gov

The U.S. Government is closed & this account will not be updated.

NOAA.gov websites & social media necessary to protect lives & property WILL be maintained.

For critical weather info from NWS.noaa.gov, please visit
www.weather.gov

Learn more: www.commerce.gov/news/blog/

For the latest on #Humberto and #Imelda:

-- Visit www.hurricanes.gov
-- Follow nws.noaa.gov on Bluesky
-- Follow @NHC_Atlantic
and @NWS on X

As always: Get your latest *local* forecast 24/7 at www.weather.gov by inputting your city, state or Zip Code

Swells and high surf from both Humberto and Imelda are expected to produce dangerous marine conditions and rip currents along the east coast of Florida and the Georgia coast today (Sept. 29). These conditions will spread northward along much of the East Coast early this week.
weather.gov/safety

Hurricane #Humberto Advisory 20: (NOAA's National Hurricane Center):

"Humberto Expected to Produce Dangerous Surf and Rip Currents For Bermuda and Most of the U. S. East Coast This Week. Tropical Storm Conditions Possible in Bermuda On Tuesday."

See: #humbertoes.gov/#humberto" class="hover:underline text-blue-600 dark:text-sky-400 no-card-link" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-link="bsky">hurricanes.gov/#humberto

Quite a satellite image this morning! 🛰️🌀

Clouds extend 1000 miles from #Imelda's center all the way into central Pennsylvania.

#Humberto continues to churn in the Atlantic.

AND... WE HAVE LIFTOFF of NOAA’s #SWFOL1 satellite, riding along with
NASA.gov's Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe (#IMAP) and Carruthers Geocorona Observatory!

More about SWFO-L1:
noaa.gov/SWFOL1

#LetsGoSWFO!

Grab your coffee and tune into the #SWFOL1 launch livestream in progress from NASA's Kennedy Space Center!

Launch time scheduled for 7:30 a.m. EDT today, 9/24.

*** See the livestream NOW at:

noaa.gov/SWFOL1

and on the NOAA Satellites Facebook page at www.facebook.com/NOAASatellit...

SWFO-L1 🚀LAUNCH UPDATE per NASA Kennedy:

NASA and SpaceX are now targeting 7:30 a.m. EDT, Wed Sept. 24 for the launch of IMAP, SWFO-L1, and Carruthers to allow more time for recovery assets to arrive at the landing zone. All 3 spacecraft and rocket remain healthy.

science.nasa.gov/blogs/imap/2...

The Fall/Autumnal Equinox is TODAY at 2:19 PM EDT. That's the time at which our Sun is directly over the Earth's equator, signaling the start of Northern Hemisphere astronomical fall. The Earth’s northern hemisphere will continue to tilt further from the sun through the Winter Solstice on Dec 21.