Summary
The United States is expected to experience above-average temperatures in many areas next week, from October 22 to October 26. States such as Texas, Oklahoma, and parts of the Midwest could see significant temperature increases. While temperatures might not trigger heat alerts, people are advised to stay aware of the weather changes.
Key Facts
- More than half of the U.S. may experience above-average temperatures from October 22 to October 26, according to the National Weather Service.
- Texas, Oklahoma, and several southern states could see near-record temperatures.
- The temperature increases may extend from the West Coast to the Upper Midwest, including parts of Maine and Florida.
- California temperatures might rise by up to 15 degrees Fahrenheit compared to earlier in the week.
- Areas with the highest chance of warmer temperatures include Texas, New Mexico, and the Dakotas, among others.
- Regions such as Ohio, Pennsylvania, and the mid-Atlantic states might experience slightly cooler-than-average temperatures.
- The chance for above-average precipitation exists in the West, while the Central U.S. may see below-average rainfall.
- Looking ahead to October 30, nearly the entire U.S. could experience warmer temperatures, except for some western and eastern areas.
