Northeast set for rainy start to week, while West deals with record heat

Over a foot of rain fell in Boone, North Carolina, over the weekend.

June 10, 2019, 6:53 AM

The same dose of tropical moisture that dumped 13 inches of rain in Boone, North Carolina, over the weekend is expected to make its way into the Northeast to start the work week.

More rain is also expected for the Carolinas Monday as a combination of a cold front and a low pressure will move along the East Coast.

The storm system was stretching from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast on Monday morning as it moved east.

PHOTO: Heavy rain is moving northeast on Monday.
Heavy rain is moving northeast on Monday.
ABC News

Heavy rain is expected from the Carolinas to the Northeast by Monday's evening rush.

PHOTO: The rain will arrive in the Northeast by the evening rush on Monday.
The rain will arrive in the Northeast by the evening rush on Monday.
ABC News

The heaviest rain in the Northeast will fall Monday evening into the early morning hours on Tuesday, when some areas could see flash flooding.

PHOTO: Heavy rain will continue in New England into Tuesday morning.
Heavy rain will continue in New England into Tuesday morning.
ABC News

Record heat and fire danger

Several record highs were broken or tied in the San Francisco Bay area Sunday, including 92 degrees at San Francisco International Airport -- the hottest temperature in San Francisco in almost two years.

Four states are under heat watches and warnings from Arizona to Oregon.

With all the heat and dry air, wildfires have exploded in the West, around Phoenix and also from Southern to Northern California.

PHOTO: Record heat is gripping the West Coast this week.
Record heat is gripping the West Coast this week.
ABC News

Triple-digit heat will continue Monday from Arizona to almost Oregon. More record highs are possible in California with 95 degrees expected in San Francisco and 103 degrees expected in Sacramento 103.

This heat wave will spread farther north into Oregon over the next few days, with record highs possible all the way to Portland by Wednesday.

Related Topics