1.   A frontal boundary stretching from southern New England to the Great Lakes will activate, producing recurrent showers thunderstorms.

2.   Abundant tropical moisture interacting with a slow-moving front will bring recurrent showers and thunderstorms to northern Florida and the extreme southern Atlantic coast.

3.   But during the past week the jet stream has retreated to Canada, leaving behind a slow-moving storm that has produced recurrent showers in the East.

4.   One ripple of low pressure will move across Florida, sponsoring recurrent showers and thunderstorms with downpours.

5.   Recurrent heavy showers will soak many areas from Central Texas to the lower Mississippi Valley as surges of moist air arrive from the Gulf of Mexico.

6.   Recurrent showers and thundershowers will affect the area from the upper Ohio Valley to the northern Middle Atlantic coast.

7.   Recurrent heavy showers and thunderstorms will be imbedded in the southerly flow resulting areas of flooding, especially near the Gulf of Mexico Coast.

8.   Recurrent showers moving from southwest to northeast will pass over the same areas, setting the stage for moderate to heavy rainfall over parts of Kentucky and Tennessee.

9.   Recurrent showers and some thunder will stream across Florida near a stalled front.

10.   This will cause recurrent showers in Ohio, possibly leading to some flooding, especially near Lake Erie.