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The upcoming weather pattern this weekend will be ideal for outdoor activities across much of the U.S.
Saturday
The only trouble spots to begin the weekend will be the eastern Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, southern Florida and parts of the Southwest. A fast-moving disturbance could produce a few showers in the Great Lakes, but it will not be an all-day affair.
Sea-breeze thunderstorms will develop during the day across southern Florida and fade in the evening. Not to be outdone, isolated storms will spread across Arizona’s Mogollon Rim Country during the afternoon and fade before sunset.
Much of the U.S. will warm into the 70s and 80s with lower to middle 90s in the Desert Southwest contrasted with 50s and 60s for the Great Lakes. Another spot that will be stuck in the 60s will be the Northwest Coast.
Sunday
The U.S. will remain in a quiet weather pattern to wrap up the weekend, with a few exceptions.
A new storm system off the Pacific Northwest coast will bring late-day rain into western Washington and Oregon. Meanwhile, a few spits of rain could also briefly wet the ground across interior New England.
The typical stormy Southern spots - the higher elevations of the Mogollon Rim in Arizona and the southern coasts of Florida will see thunderstorms that will fade after sunset.
Otherwise, the remainder of the West, Central and Eastern U.S. will be sun-filled and quiet once again on Sunday.
Temperatures will zoom into the 80s for much of the West, Central and Southern U.S. on Sunday. Even a few 90s will take a run at places like Dallas, Oklahoma City, Topeka, Kan., and Lincoln, Neb. The Northwest, Great Lakes, northern Mid-Atlantic and New England will feel fall-like with 50s, 60s and 70s on Sunday afternoon.