The eastern third of the country will see another round of wet weather on Monday as an area of low pressure develops off the Southeast and brings a wet start to the week from Florida to the Carolinas.
It will be cold enough for snow on the backside of this system over the MidAtlantic. Conditions will improve later Monday afternoon as the system moves offshore.
Meanwhile, out on the West Coast, it will be another day of fire danger for California as strong winds and dry warm conditions bring the fire danger up to critical all the way up the coast.
Red Flag warnings are up as well and poor air quality will also be a concern for the Northwest.
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PG&E warned customers in at least five counties on Monday that their power could be shut off on Monday due to the severity of winds. In all, about 8,500 customers in the counties of Fresno, Madera, Mariposa, Tulare and Tuolumne would be affected, it said in a statement.
Late last week, the company said that about 132,000 customers in 15 counties and five tribal communities were notified about possibly losing power. On Sunday, the number was reduced to about 92,000 customers.
"High fire-risk conditions are expected to arrive later this evening with high winds forecast to continue early Monday morning, peaking in strength during the day Monday, and possibly lingering in some regions through early Tuesday," PG&E said in a statement.
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The rest of the country is quiet, and for the central U.S, a mild Monday is in store with some areas feeling temperatures 20-25 degrees above average.
Fox News' Lucia Suarez contributed to this report.