A wide array of weather is occurring across the lower 48. Take a look at some of the weather highlights over the last day.
Flooding in Memphis this morning
Pool expansion… RT @spencerdentonwx: Lauren Squires sent this pic of her backyard in Bartlett. pic.twitter.com/T4L2VojtIz #memflood #tnwx
— MemphisWeather.net (@memphisweather1) September 11, 2014
Total Rainfall 8:34 AM 5-7” of rain in Shelby Co. ( Memphis). Evacuations are taking place due to flooding #4warn pic.twitter.com/2hAWiXPD6Z
— Lisa Spencer (@WSMVLisaSpencer) September 11, 2014
Looks like FD on hand for water rescues RT @Mwc590: @JimCantore my street in Bartlett TN. pic.twitter.com/DCH9QJN4Sr
— Jim Cantore (@JimCantore) September 11, 2014
Snow in South Dakota, Montana, and Wyoming
Shot of the snow in Rapid City, South Dakota. Photo is less than a mile from my former house. Crazy. pic.twitter.com/vnXp0sp0YM
— Kenny (@bakerspazing) September 11, 2014
Near white out along I-90 at Piney Creek, WY. Via WYDOT @JimCantore @spann @webcamsdemexico pic.twitter.com/Ios83YnAwW
— MarkVoganWeather.com (@MarkVogan) September 11, 2014
@JimCantore @reedtimmerTVN good morning from Cardwell,Montana pic.twitter.com/VWHYTz3uB0
— Andy (@roadworker1563) September 11, 2014
Awesome mammatus clouds in Oklahoma
Strong! MT @TheChadVandever: Gorgeous Mammatus from near Sulphur, OK yesterday evening 9-10-14. pic.twitter.com/YzhohZwoPN
— Jim Cantore (@JimCantore) September 11, 2014
Shelf cloud over Havasu, Arizona
Wt!!! MT @missjillian1: Another view as shelf cloud got closer during Havasu AZ monsoon/Norbert dance on 9/8/2014. pic.twitter.com/6aXmHb45qh
— Jim Cantore (@JimCantore) September 11, 2014
Check out the tropics
RT @AMHQ: Today is the peak of hurricane season, so what’s going on in the Tropics? @mikebettes tells you at 7amET pic.twitter.com/PDynq1KcnA
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) September 11, 2014
And lets not forget the below average temperatures forecast across much of the U.S over the next few days. What a weekend we may see!
-25F below average temperatures are forecast to make it all the way down through #Texas and intrude northern #Mexico pic.twitter.com/hH6UHAVb5e
— WSI Energy Weather (@WSI_Energy) September 11, 2014