Boston is set for a sunny and warm extension of summer-like weather, with temperatures reaching the low to mid-70s, and possibly up to mid-80s by Sunday. A weak cold front may bring showers midweek, but not enough to alleviate drought conditions.

Warm and dry conditions are expected in Columbus and surrounding areas, with light winds and possible river valley fog. The warm weather will continue into the weekend, but a shift early next week may bring cooler temperatures and precipitation.

New York City is enjoying sunny weather with temperatures in the low 70s to 80s, but forecasts show a likelihood of showers midweek, followed by clear skies and cooler temperatures towards the end of the week.

Charlotte, N.C., experiences fair weather with a cool temperature of 52°F and high humidity. The NWS forecasts sunny days ahead with mild temperatures.

Baltimore weather promises clear skies and mild temperatures over the weekend, with high pressure dominating and a gradual warming trend expected. Minor coastal flooding alerts remain in some areas.

The NWS issued multiple advisories for coastal Florida, including flood and surf warnings, due to high waves and risks of property damage and beachgoer danger through Monday.

The National Weather Service reports sunny fall weather in Memphis, with temperatures in the mid-to-high 80s and a slight chance of showers early next week.

Raleigh's weather is sunny and warm, with highs nearing 75°F today and increasing through the weekend. Clouds and possible showers are expected by midweek.

Austin's weather forecast predicts a week of sunny days, with mid-90s temperatures and clear skies. Nights will cool to the low 70s. A slight chance of rain is expected on Friday and next week.

Minneapolis will have a sunny week with temperatures rising to the mid-80s and reaching near 90 degrees on Friday and Saturday, accompanied by mild to brisk south winds.

Oahu to have gentle winds through Friday, shifting over the weekend with moderate trades and calm marine conditions.

Texas Governor Abbott has deployed emergency resources to Arizona to help manage the aftermath of severe floods as part of the EMAC mutual aid agreement.

A new weather system is set to bring gusty winds and varying chances of precipitation to the Great Basin region by Friday, with less than 0.25 inches of rain expected in the valleys.