Your Wake-Up Forecast: Valid 7 AM (CDT) October 8

Real-Feel temperatures

Your wake up forecast for 7 am tomorrow morning definitely notes a temperature contrast along the cold front extending through the Upper Plains and into the south central Plains region. Just ahead of the cold front will feature wake up temperatures surpassing the 60's- a nice morning to sit outside with a morning cup of coffee. Farther out east features some gradually lowering wake-up temperatures, down into the mid fifties in the Midwest and the 40's way out east by the East Coast.

7 AM 3-Hour Precipitation

At 7 am, it does look like some stronger showers and thunderstorms will be ongoing in north Texas, western Texas regions as well as Oklahoma, with some weaker storms north into Kansas and Nebraska. This will once again be the result of the cold front moving through. While storms at 7 am may not seem entirely plausible, the fact that real-feel temperatures will surpass 60's in the regions highlighted above is enough to create some showers and storms in a given area under this situation.

Your Wake-Up Forecast: Valid 7 AM (CDT) October 5

Real-Feel Temperature

The real feel temperature for tomorrow will continue going up as the cold air has continues to be shoved eastward. Those 60 degree wake-up temperatures are going to stick around in the Dakotas, with 55 degree temperatures running rampant over much of the Northern Plains. The Midwest, after suffering chilly morning temperatures, will wake up in the 50's- not half bad. The Northeast will be somewhat chilly again, going below 50 degrees in many spots.

3-Hour Precipitation

Precipitation wise, it really won't be all that bad. The Northeast will end its rainy mornings (except in the upper Northeast areas), but the West Coast will once again deal with rain. The California mountain range area will be dealing with some heavier precipitation, as they are now under a winter storm warning.

Your Wake-Up Forecast: Valid 7 AM (CDT) October 4

Real-Feel Temperature

The real-feel temperature for tomorrow will be modestly cool, but warming up as the cool air mass finally moves out of the way. Your wake-up temperatures at 7 AM CDT will range from a chilly 40's range in the Great Lakes to a warm 60's in portions of the Plains. The Plains in a heavy majority will mainly reside in the 50's, which is a fairly nice temperature for 7 AM considering what people in the east have had to deal with recently.

3-Hour Precipitation

The day will start off with some showers in the New York region with heavier rain in the Upper Northeast regions, such as Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut and the like. The Midwest and most of the Plains will have a nice, dry morning in addition to those nice wake up temperatures in the Plains. The West Coast will be wet once again (unsurprisingly), but even New Mexico will get in on some lighter showers.

Your Wake-Up Forecast: Valid 7 AM (CDT) October 3

This is your 7 AM Wake-Up forecast for October 3.

Real-Feel Temperature

Your 7 AM Real-Feel temperature will be pretty chilly tomorrow morning. Temperatures will start out in the 30's for some areas in the Midwest back through the Ohio Valley as clear skies take away the previous day's gathered heat. The Plains and more of the Midwest, even down into the South, will experience some 40's as they wake up. Some fruits could become damaged by these cooler temperatures, so farmers should take precautions. The West will wake up to a variety of temperatures, mainly within the 40-50 range, but the mountains will wake up to below 40 degrees.

Actual Temperatures

Actual temperatures will be slightly higher than the real-feel temperatures, probably a few degrees higher than the real-feel temperatures. However, it is still advised you wear a jacket as real-feel temperatures can make you feel colder than you actually are and may affect your body differently.

Surface Winds

Surface winds won't be horribly significant, with pockets of higher winds in the Dakotas and Southern Plains.

3-Hour Precipitation

The Northeast will wake up to some rain not accumulating to anything big, but probably around .2-.4 inches accumulation. Portions of the Plains may get in on a couple sprinkles while the West Coast will get a batch of rain.

Wind Chill

The wind chill below 40 degrees will be present in portions of the Midwest and Great Lakes, but the Ohio Valley and portions of the Southeast will get a larger area of below 40 degree wind chills. The Colorado Mountains will also keep wind chills below 40 degrees.