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Nature has some tricks up its sleeve Halloween As Rain Designed to get some revelers wet and others cool.
A Storm moved out of the tennessee valley North east At the end of the week, getting wet for the most part east coast On Thursday, rain is expected in some areas for Halloween.
Millions of Americans could see up to two inches of rain by the end of the week, though hikers should expect mixed precipitation SeasonIt depends on where across the US they are attending the festival.
While the Midwest and the Plains will experience a quiet Halloween, people in the Northeast can expect storms windsCooler temperatures, and potentially some rain, too.
“To cope with rough conditions, parents and children still planning to go out may need an extra layer or two,” said Bob Larson, senior meteorologist at AccuWeather.
 
Here’s what areas across the US can expect this Halloween weekend:
Wet and windy in the northeast
Heavy rain and slightly warmer temperatures are expected on Thursday as the storm moves towards the northeast.
according to Fox Forecast CenterThursday’s rain will be fueled by moisture from Hurricane Melissa, more than 1,000 miles away. As a result, areas in the Northeast may receive two to three inches of rain.
Coastal flood warnings were in effect Thursday for parts of the Northeast, including Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and parts of New Jersey.
Although the weather may be warm now, it won’t last long. By Friday, temperatures will be near the 30s and 40s across the Northeast — and temperatures are expected to drop even lower by Friday afternoon as winds move behind the storm, according to Accuetu.
In addition to low temperatures, quite gusty winds are also expected across the Northeast on Thursday and Friday.
 
Storms could potentially linger over the interior Northeast and New England on Halloween night, meaning costume wearers will also need to bring umbrellas.
Calm situation in Central and Western America
Trick-or-treaters in the plains will be spoiled by mild, cool weather compared to the northeast.
Some cold winds may be felt in the Dakotas and surrounding states Thursday night. However, dry weather is expected to persist across Nebraska and the South through Friday.
Some precipitation may be possible from North Dakota to the Great Lakes region, and further west, these chances will increase.
Rain and showers are expected across the Pacific Northwest through Friday as storms move ashore, impacting cities including Seattle and Portland over the weekend.
Winds are likely to be strong at the coast, although gusts stronger than 25 mph should not be expected.
