Corey Pieper

@coreypieper.com

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NWS social media lead, met, other stuff.

Temperature anomaly map highlighting Thursday forecast high temperatures across the eastern half of the United States, showing locations expected to run significantly above normal for late June. Yellow circles mark areas forecast to be 10–14°F above normal, spread broadly from the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes through the Ohio Valley, Appalachians, Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and parts of New England. Orange circles, indicating 15–19°F above normal, are concentrated more heavily in the Northeast corridor from Washington, D.C. to Boston, with additional pockets across parts of Pennsylvania, New York, and New England. Red circles, representing 20°F or more above normal, appear near New Jersey/Philadelphia, coastal Maine, and parts of the Northeast urban corridor, marking the most extreme departures from average temperatures. The map emphasizes widespread unusual warmth affecting a large portion of the eastern U.S., especially densely populated areas of the Northeast.
Satellite image of Tropical Storm Arthur, with an image of the movie character Arthur from the movie of the same name.
Map of the western United States titled “Thursday, March 19 — Forecast record highs by...” Colored dots mark locations forecast to break record high temperatures. Orange dots indicate records expected to be exceeded by 5 to 9 degrees Fahrenheit, and red dots indicate records expected to be exceeded by 10 degrees. The dots are concentrated across California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, and nearby parts of the interior West, with the largest anomalies focused in Southern California and the Desert Southwest. A note says the forecast is based on the National Weather Service forecast.
Map of the eastern and central United States showing locations forecast to experience record warm low temperatures from Thursday, January 8 through Saturday, January 10, 2026. Black dots indicate sites where record warm lows may be tied or broken by 5°F or less, while red dots show sites where records may be exceeded by more than 5°F. The highest concentration appears across the Ohio Valley, Midwest, Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and parts of the Northeast. Data source: NWS National Digital Forecast Database.
“Probably the toughest part was every day she'd wake up and realize someone had called today to tell her her mother had passed away," he recalled. "And her mother died every day for, like, three years." Leno remembered the moments Mavis being reminded of her mother's death as especially traumatic because she experienced each reminder as if she was learning of it for the first time. "Not just crying, I mean, you're learning for the first time."