The monozonic flow will probably cause heavy rains and scattered storms on the plains this weekend, while the hot and stormy climate is expected to continue in southern Florida.
The monozonic flow continues to draw a wide moisture from the Gulf and the Pacific, which allows a persistent possibility of heavy rains and scattered storms on parts of the four corners and parts of the plains this weekend.
A threat of level 2 of 4 for excessive rainfall is in its place for eastern parts of New Mexico and western Texas due to rain rates of 1 to 2 inches per possible hour in the heaviest storms.
On this screen, a video grip, people drive through the waters of the flood after a storm passed, in Hollywood, Florida, on September 12, 2025.
ABC Miami
You can possible more irregular storms and heavy rains (level 1 threat of 4) from the Rio Grande Valley of Texas and Arizona to southern Wyoming and Nebraska, where some of the heaviest storms could produce rain rates of up to 1 inch per hour.
Rubido, New Mexico, is on alert once again for floods along its burning scar on Saturday, which has already produced sudden mortal floods earlier this year.
Meanwhile, parts of the high plains saw irregular storms on Friday, one of which produced a weak visible tornado in a very rural part of the northwest of North Dakota.
Some of these same points of the upper plains will have lit storms dispersed later on Saturday, some of which could be strong enough to produce sudden floods and strong winds.
The scattered storms are possible for parts of the west medium, so today from Wisconsin to Indiana, including Milwaukee and Chicago, where 1 to 2 inches with the heaviest storms could produce flood floods.
These storms in the west are not associated with the monzonic humidity and will ignite an unrelated front in the area.
The southern part of Florida is expected to continue dealing with a warm and stormy climate in the weekend.
Much of the Southeast Coast of Florida has gotten into the heaviest rain last week, with the Miami area informing 10.51 inches of rain since Sunday. Other points have seen between 4 and 7 inches this week.
Fortunately, the wettest storms have already arrived in southern Florida. Some scattered storms will remain on later on Saturday, dropping another of 1 to 2 inches with the heaviest storms for places.
Some irregular storms will still be possible for southern Florida in the next week, but these will not be so extended or heavy, which makes it a slightly dry pattern.
The central and eastern part of the country will be heated for this weekend, with the most probable temperatures for next week, reducing the feeling of autumn for many.
The most seasonal temperatures of this weekend will be over parts of the Mississippi Valley, where high temperatures will be in the 90s from the deep south to Minnesota and Dakota del Sur.
While this is just a little warmer than normal for mid -September for the Gulf coast, this is 10 to 15 warm degrees normal for this time of the year for much of the Mississippi Valley, even for parts of Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Dakota del Sur and Minnesota.
Combined with an increase in moisture, some places could have similar temperatures to 90 and up to 100 for some points. There are currently no heat alerts in force for anywhere in the country.
Next week, warmth will begin to extend to parts of the east of the United States, much of the east of the country from the heart to the coast will be 5 to 10 warmer degrees than normal in mid -September, breaking the feeling of autumn that millions have been enjoying by the region.
