Where in the US will it rain this weekend as storms sweep across the country
Lets see what the prediction markets, sponsored by Kalshi, are saying about where it is expected to rain this weekend.
A pattern of storms will stretch from Southern California through Texas and Florida this weekend
SEVERE STORM PATTERN TRACKS ACROSS THE SOUTH: FOX Weather Meteorologist Bob Van Dillen shares an exclusive analysis of the developing storms that will sweep across the Southern tier of the U.S., as rain will stretch from California to Texas and Florida this weekend and through Monday.
As a cross-country storm kicks off this weekend across the U.S., millions of Americans will experience unpleasant weather conditions through early next week.
A weekend of nasty weather will kick off in the Western U.S. on Friday, then gradually shift eastward into Texas.
This comes as portions of Texas have already experienced some of the wettest Novembers on record.
The pattern of storms begins Friday as an atmospheric river approaching the West splits into two, with a cold front shifting across Central and Southern California and generating heavy rain and strong winds.
The wet weather will shift east into Texas, helping trigger a level 1 out of 4 flash flood threat for locations such as San Antonio, Houston and Corpus Christi.
FILE - A photo showing rain and an umbrella. (Dan Kitwood / Getty Images)
In light of the impending wet weather conditions, prediction markets at Kalshi are breaking down the chances of where it will rain this weekend.
Experts at Kalshi are giving a 99% chance of precipitation in Seattle, along with a 94% chance for San Francisco.
It is worth noting that in the Southwest, Phoenix has a 54% chance of rain.
POWERFUL PACIFIC JET STREAM TO UNLEASH SERIES OF STORMS FROM CALIFORNIA INTO THE SOUTHERN US
The wet weather will likely impact Texas, with Kalshi giving an 86% chance of rain for San Antonio and an 84% chance for Dallas.
NEW ENGLAND FACES ROUNDS OF RAIN AND SNOW AS POTENTIAL NOR'EASTER TAKES SHAPE LATER THIS WEEK
There is still time before the weekend for the storm system to develop, allowing the odds to change in the days ahead.