latest national weather service headlines from the NOAA:

...Active Weather Will Continue to Develop Across the Central Plains and Uppe... »
A low pressure system will enhance showers and thunderstorms from the central plains to the upper Mississippi river valley Saturday. A surface front ahead of the low will aid in the development of convective activity throughout the day into the evening hours. Meanwhile, high pressure will persist over New England, while a stationary low pressure system off the central Atlantic coast will maintain showers and thunderstorms along the southeastern coast.

...Active Weather Will Continue Across the Rockies and Upper Midwest This Wee... »
Widespread showers and thunderstorms will accompany a surface front slowly moving over the central Rockies to the Upper Midwest this weekend. High pressure will hold strong over New England, while a low pressure system off the southern Atlantic coast will keep showers and thunderstorms in the forecast from Florida to the coastal Carolinas.

...Rain and Thunderstorms Continue to Develop Over Parts of the Southeast, No... »
Scattered showers and thunderstorms will continue to develop into this evening for portions of the Carolinas, the Southeast, central Rockies and northern Great Plains. Isolated, marginally-severe, storms will be possible over these locations. Meanwhile, pleasant weather is expected for most of the eastern U.S. for the next few days.

...Rain and Thunderstorms Forecast for Parts of Southeast, North-Central and ... »
Scattered rain and thunderstorms are forecast today for parts of the Southeast, central Rockies and northern Great Plains, with isolated, marginally-severe, storms in the northern Plains. Meanwhile, pleasant weather is expected for most of the eastern U.S. for the next few days.

...Critical Fire Weather Threat Friday Over the Four-Corners Region of the So... »
A combination of strong winds, low humidity, and ongoing dry weather will lead to another day of critical fire weather danger in the Four-Corners region of the southwest Friday. Red Flag Warnings remain in effect over a large area.

...Pleasant Weather Returns to East Coast, Showers and Thunderstorms Possible... »
After several days of warm and moderately muggy conditions over much of the eastern U.S., a cold front moving in from the Great Lakes region will bring a welcomed return of cooler and less humid weather for the end of the week. Meanwhile, scattered rain and thunderstorms are forecast today for parts of the Southeast, central Rockies, and Midwest.

...Critical Fire Weather Threat for Thursday... »
The fire weather threat will reach the critical level in the southwest on Thursday. Elsewhere in the west, the fire weather threat will remain elevated as a system pushes through. Strong winds and thunderstorms capable of producing lightning but little precipitation will move through the region, increasing the chances for a fire to spark and spread quickly.

...Slight Risk for Severe Storms for Parts of Pa., N.Y., New England... »
The NWS Storm Prediction Center is forecasting a Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms for northeastern Pennsylvania central, eastern and upstate New York and western New England. The main threats will be damaging hail and wind. Meanwhile, sea breeze-driven storms will occur this afternoon over the eastern Carolinas. A few strong to severe storms will be capable of damaging winds.

...Thunderstorms Likely in New England on Wednesday... »
Severe thunderstorm activity will shift to the north on Wednesday, bringing the threat of wind and hail to New England. The Storm Prediction Center is forecasting storms for mid-day ahead of an advancing cold front.

...Severe Weather Possible for Parts of Great Lakes and Mid-Atlantic... »
The NWS Storm Prediction Center is forecasting a Slight Risk of severe thunderstorms for parts of the lower Great Lakes region and upper Mississippi Valley, as well as for parts of the Mid-Atlantic, including much of the Carolinas, Virginia and Maryland. The main threats will be large hail and damaging winds, although there is a minimal threat of brief tornadoes.