Hotter Than Average Temperatures Precede Stormy Weather in the US

Hotter Than Average Temperatures , Precede Stormy Weather in the US .
NBC reports that autumn has been pushed back
for most of the United States amid temperatures
10 to 20 degrees Fahrenheit higher than average.
The Northeast, Midwest and southern Plains
have been forecast to see above average
temperatures for the beginning of September.
On September 4, the National Weather
Service said that it expects record-breaking
temperatures for cities along the East Coast. .
In the Midwest, stifling temperatures are forecast
to continue after Minneapolis registered
the hottest Labor Day weekend since 1913.
By September 6, temperatures have been forecast to
start dropping for the Midwest, which is also expected
to experience severe storms from Oklahoma to Missouri.
According to the NWS, the storm front is expected to then move
eastward, bringing the possibility of severe thunderstorms and
strong winds to the Great Lakes and Mississippi Valley.
Parts of Oklahoma, Minnesota and Missouri
are forecast to experience rain, strong winds
and hail with isolated tornadoes possible. .
NBC reports that the National Hurricane Center
(NHC) is also tracking a tropical depression
approximately 1,400 miles east of the Lesser Antilles.
NBC reports that the National Hurricane Center
(NHC) is also tracking a tropical depression
approximately 1,400 miles east of the Lesser Antilles.
The NHC said the depression could
be upgraded to a major hurricane
by the end of the week. .
The storm system is expected to continue
moving north and is forecast to remain over
open waters, posing no threat to land