New England was forecast to see another day of light showers, while scattered thunderstorms would persist in the Southern Plains on Tuesday.

A low pressure system lingering off the East Coast was expected to continue pushing moisture over New England and the Northeast. But as temperatures remained in the 40s, most areas would see scattered rain showers. Significant rainfall was not anticipated because this system would continue to slowly move farther offshore and would pull any available moisture with it. Less than a quarter of an inch of rain was expected in most places.

Wet weather was forecast to persist in the Eastern U.S. on Monday as a strong low pressure system slowly moved off the East Coast.

The system that brought periods of heavy rain would continue bringing scattered showers from the Mid-Atlantic states, New England, and the Northeast. Forecasters said to expect between a quarter and a half of an inch of rain in most places as highs remain above freezing in the 40s.

A complex of storms in the eastern portion of the country were forecast to continue providing the most active weather in the country Sunday.

The main low pressure system would gradually slide off the Mid-Atlantic Coast and into the Atlantic Ocean. This type of motion would allow significant moisture to stream into the Northeast, producing steady precipitation throughout New England. Most of this precipitation was expected to fall as rain, but a few snow showers inland couldn't be ruled out.

The East was expected to remain quite active on Saturday as a complex of low pressure systems rotated through the area.

These storms were to carry a significant amount of moisture that was to translate to widespread precipitation from the Upper Mississippi Valley through the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast. The heaviest rain was forecast to fall in southern New England in the morning and the rest of New England into Sunday.

Rain in the Ohio Valley was expected to become scattered showers by the end of the day as the main low pressure system slid slightly to the east.

Wet weather was forecast to persist in the Eastern half of the nation Friday as a large low pressure system hovered over the region.

A low pressure system spinning over the Mississippi River Valley was expected to spread scattered showers northward into the Great Lakes and Upper Midwest, while a strong front would extend into the Southeast and Gulf states.

Another snowy day was expected over the central part of the country Wednesday as two low pressure systems were forecast to combine over the Plains.

A system that brought snow and rain to the Northern and Central High Plains would slowly move toward the Great Lakes. At the same time, another low pressure system was expected to move from the Central Rockies and into the Southern Plains. Thus, a large area of low pressure would develop over the Plains and flow around this system would create two interesting frontal boundaries.