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Good evening, everyone. It is Sunday, November 14. We're going to start off with the most dynamic, exciting weather that's taking place here in the United States. And that's in the Alaska panhandle. They're getting ready for a week full of snowstorms for many of those cities over there. And by the time you get to the final snowstorm, the entire Alaska Panhandle will be affected by that. The Alaska panhandled doesn't always get snow storms, a lot of times it's just too warm. And for the first few snowstorms, that's going to be a big question mark, and it's probably not going to affect the entire panhandle. The final storm six to 12 inches which will be affecting the entire pan and each system will be bringing up probably about well, you know, some of them will be bringing about two to five inches of snow there will be rain mixed in some of them three to six, probably one or two of us six to 12. But when all is said and done, probably I would guess no more than 20 inches and the one particular spot. The precipitation over there tends to change usually terrain for a little bit by each storm. But when you head up into the central parts of Alaska by Fairbanks, Alaska, boy is it cold it is extremely cold when you go up in Fairbanks, Alaska, Arctic Village, Alaska. And the wood that is burning is producing major air quality alerts. We have temperatures dropping to 20 below. And even during the day that temperatures are not even hitting zero in the city. It's only November. And that's just quite phenomenal stuff that's going on over there. We got to hope that it doesn't come down here. All the other stuff is coming down here those storms that are developing in the Gulf of Alaska that came down here just this morning. It came raced it raced down here with fastest can be and it brought accumulating snow too much of the Upper Midwest which we'll hear more about that for tomorrow. The big story here in the lower 48 states is the storm system. It's over in the Pacific Northwest which has an affiliated cold front and the cold front a strong cold front which looks like it's going to be affecting the entire country unless you live in the deep south such as Key West Florida. The cold front will bring a dynamic change in temperatures especially to a city like Amarillo, Texas, or high temperatures on Tuesday will be in the mid 80s. Highs later. The next day highs only in the mid 50s with temperatures dropping into the 20s and 30s. West Virginia is another city which we'll be seeing tremendous temperature differences between one day to the next after the passage of this cold front. There is this forecast is quite easy to remember the cold front will be moving past the west coast on Monday night. Peak warmth therefore will be occurring on Monday. For the West Coast. Peak warmth will be occurring on Tuesday for the plains, probably the Rockies as well. Peak warmth will be occurring on Wednesday for areas on the same longitude as the Chicago area, which is much of the Midwest at least the eastern Midwest and then the East Coast we'll be having peak warming occurring on Thursday. Cold Front we'll be moving through the area the evening or afternoons of the peak warming. Temperatures might even hit 60 degrees here in the Chicago area. And again Amarillo, Texas mid 80s We certainly expect to see 90s In some areas of Texas as well. Rio Grande village is holds the record this week for the largest temperature differences between night and day. There will be some days for there will be a 40 to 50 degree difference between night and day. The Stanley Idaho situation has calmed down a lot. And there's no longer a 52 week temperature difference between night and day precipitation will likely follow along this fun for it is a strong cold front part of that fun, we'll be touching the Gulf of Mexico, it seems. So I would imagine there is moisture associated with this cold front. And that brings this podcast to an end. I do want to mention...