Clear skies and light winds will continue through the remainder

the lower 50s across most of the CWA

temperatures a few degrees for tomorrow afternoon, with clear

skies and nearly calm winds continuing.

Afternoon high temps should remain in the mid to upper 70s for Friday through Sunday, although the increased cloud cover overnight should keep overnight lows a few degrees warmer.

This should help generate some increased cloud cover moving in from the west by Saturday and especially Sunday.

Most guidance wants to bring the aforementioned western trough and the associated cold front through the area Monday into Tuesday, bringing in cooler temperatures and slight chance PoPs (15% to 20%).

The main question at this time is just how much colder will temperatures be, as the most recent NBM run shows the 25th and 75th percentiles for MaxT on Monday at MCI as 63 and 73 degrees, respectively, and 58 and 73 degrees, respectively, for Tuesday.

- Above normal temperatures and dry conditions are expected through the weekend.

The main question at this time is just how much colder will temperatures be, as the most recent NBM run shows the 25th and 75th percentiles for MaxT on Monday at MCI as 63 and 73 degrees, respectively, and 58 and 73 degrees, respectively, for Tuesday.

Most guidance wants to bring the aforementioned western trough and the associated cold front through the area Monday into Tuesday, bringing in cooler temperatures and slight chance PoPs (15% to 20%).

- Rain chances return Monday (20-50%).

Afternoon high temps should remain in the mid to upper 70s for Friday through Sunday, although the increased cloud cover overnight should keep overnight lows a few degrees warmer.

coupled with modest WAA. This will aid in highs rising into the mid

70 to near 80.

- Rain chances return Monday (20-50%).

Most guidance wants to bring the aforementioned western trough and the associated cold front through the area Monday into Tuesday, bringing in cooler temperatures and slight chance PoPs (15% to 20%).

Quite and mild conditions will continue today

highs rising into the mid 70s to near 80

will push highs into the mid 70s to lower 80s

This will keep highs in the mid 70s to lower 80s.

- Above normal temperatures and dry conditions are expected through the weekend.

Sunday, conditions will be similar

will keep highs in the mid 70s to near 80

Monday now looks to stay dry as the system slows with highs in the 70s.

Monday night, the now progressive upper level trough finally moves into the eastern Plains and forces the cold front into the area bringing the next chance for precipitation.

- Next chance (20-40%) for precipitation arrives Monday night.

The upper level trough will move through the region Tuesday continuing shower chances and return temperatures to near normal with highs in the 60s .

Surface high pressure moves into the area behind this system on Tuesday night into Wednesday with above normal highs in the mid 60s to lower 70s.

As has been the model trend he past several days and is typical with closed upper level systems, the upper level trough over the eastern Rockies continues to slow its eastward progression.

As has been the model trend he past several days and is typical with closed upper level systems, the upper level trough over the eastern Rockies continues to slow its eastward progression.

Monday now looks to stay dry as the system slows with highs in the 70s.

Monday now looks to stay dry as the system slows with highs in the 70s.

- Next chance (20-40%) for precipitation arrives Monday night.

Most guidance wants to bring the aforementioned western trough and the associated cold front through the area Monday into Tuesday, bringing in cooler temperatures and slight chance PoPs (15% to 20%).

will push highs into the mid 70s to lower 80s

This will keep highs in the mid 70s to lower 80s.

will keep highs in the mid 70s to near 80

Afternoon high temps should remain in the mid to upper 70s for Friday through Sunday, although the increased cloud cover overnight should keep overnight lows a few degrees warmer.

- Rain chances return Monday (20-50%).

Monday now looks to stay dry as the system slows with highs in the 70s.

- Next chance (20-40%) for precipitation arrives Monday night.

- Above seasonal average temperatures continue.

high temperatures are expected to remain in the upper 70s

to near 80 for most.

This slows the movements of a trough to the east and sets up the axis of flow west of our region keeping passing storm systems to the west and north.

- Next notable chance for rain comes Monday afternoon and evening primarily across far NW MO and NE KS (10-40 percent).

As the Pacific NW low makes its way further inland it ushers the previous stationary low that over the Four Corners region eastward bringing with it chances for showers and storms Monday evening moreso early Tuesday morning.

Probabilities for precipitation have been fairly low ranging from 10-40 percent extending from the I-35 corridor to points northwest.

General cool down expected starting next Tuesday.

Looking at the extended, these previously mentioned waves open up the pattern fairly significantly.

This turns highs back down toward seasonal averages, yet still above, around 65-70 degrees (average = 62).

It also adds a bit more turbulence to the pattern opening up chances for additional showers and storms late next week particularly next Saturday; although, at this time scale there is a lot that can change between now and then.

Pockets of ascent are likely as upper level CVA compliments the low level kinematics of the cold front; however, there remains uncertainty how far south and east that environment propagates.

The probability for widespread hazardous weather is low.

If rain is able to develop and expand, PWAT vales around an inch present opportunities for isolated heavy downpours, but not as intense or expansive as we saw about a month ago.

Probabilities for precipitation have been fairly low ranging from 10-40 percent extending from the I-35 corridor to points northwest.

Pockets of ascent are likely as upper level CVA compliments the low level kinematics of the cold front; however, there remains uncertainty how far south and east that environment propagates.

Models have been fairly conservative in propagating precipitation chances eastward.

The question would be if the front is able to kinematically force ascent to develop showers and storms.

Even though multiple days of warm air advection would make one think that the atmosphere would be primed for convective activity, general subsidence from a low to midlevel high across the eastern seaboard expanding westward yields a fairly stable environment ahead of the low's passing.

It also adds a bit more turbulence to the pattern opening up chances for additional showers and storms late next week particularly next Saturday; although, at this time scale there is a lot that can change between now and then.

- Next notable chance for rain comes Monday afternoon and evening primarily across far NW MO and NE KS (10-40 percent).

Monday now looks to stay dry as the system slows with highs in the 70s.

- Next chance (20-40%) for precipitation arrives Monday night.

It also adds a bit more turbulence to the pattern opening up chances for additional showers and storms late next week particularly next Saturday; although, at this time scale there is a lot that can change between now and then.

- Next notable chance for rain comes Monday afternoon and evening primarily across far NW MO and NE KS (10-40 percent).

As the Pacific NW low makes its way further inland it ushers the previous stationary low that over the Four Corners region eastward bringing with it chances for showers and storms Monday evening moreso early Tuesday morning.

Probabilities for precipitation have been fairly low ranging from 10-40 percent extending from the I-35 corridor to points northwest.