After the trouble Hurricane Helene brought to Florida and South late last week and massive clean-up efforts continue, the U.S. will get a reprieve from the wild weather to end September.

The WeatherRadar shows the only trouble spot to speak of today will be in the Mid-Atlantic. Upper-level energy from Helene's remnants will spin above, triggering showers with downpours throughout the day. There won't be much break today for Washington and Baltimore, but Philadelphia could see a few break.

A few afternoon showers and thunderstorms will also be possible across northern Florida, these will be widely scattered but could slow the recovery effort after Helene.

Sunshine will dominate the rest of the U.S. The TemperatureRadar shows unseasonably hot temperatures throughout the Southeast and the interior West from the southern Rockies into the southern and central Plains. Highs in the 80s and 90s will be common with triple digits in the Desert Southwest.

These hot temperatures are 20 to 30 degrees above normal and will possibly set numerous daily temperature records in Phoenix, Las Vegas and Albuquerque, N.M., to name just a few.

Our TemperatureRadar does show some autumn temperatures across the Mountain West and the Northwest. Highs will be in the 60s with a few late-day clouds interrupting the sunshine.

The immediate Pacific Coast including Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego will be in the 70s as morning clouds linger before sunshine returns.

The rest of the U.S. is quiet today. See the latest forecast on the WeatherRadar.

There are three systems, Isaac in the north-central Atlantic, Joyce to Isaac's south and Tropical Depression 12 halfway between the Cape Verdi Islands and the Lesser Antilles. Joyce and Isaac are weakening and likely lose their tropical characteristics today. TD12 will grown into a hurricane and possibly major hurricane Kirk later this week. All systems are not not threats to land.

There is also a system being watched in the western Caribbean for additional development. Gulf Coast residents will need to watch this system for additional development over the next week or so.

Be sure to check the WeatherNews section to get the latest information on today's big weather events.

Hurricane season in the Atlantic doesn't end until Nov. 30. Are your hurricane alerts on? Check here.