A Monday triple threat will happen across the U.S. as a West Coast storm, a central U.S. storm and a Nor'easter highlight the forecast. This, along with our tropical update, is available at 5 a.m. ET in our daily briefing.

Starting in the East, a Nor'easter is continuing to impact the I-95 corridor from the Carolinas to New England. Whether it's rain, coastal flooding or damaging gusts, many are feeling the effects. The storm will begin to move out to sea late Monday into Tuesday. Keep an eye on both the WindRadar and the WeatherRadar.

In the central U.S., another storm system will pick up the remnants of the eastern Pacific tropical activity and drag rain and storms across the Southwest and autumn rain showers through the southern Plains and Upper Midwest.

In the West, another Pacific storm system will make its way through the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies and southward down through California, with rain and mountain snow. Watch the WeatherRadar closely if you're heading through the mountain passes.

Warmest highs will be found in the southern Plains and Deep South in the 70s and 80s, with 90s in Texas. Slightly cooler mid-60s and 70s will stretch from the Southeast to the Mid-Atlantic, with 50s in the Northeast - it will feel cooler with the gusty winds. The northern and central Plains and the Midwest will have a mixed bag of 50s, 60s and 70s, depending on how far south you are. Keep a close eye on the TemperatureRadar.

Highs in the 50s and 60s will be found throughout the western half, with much cooler temperatures in the mountains. The Southwest will even be slightly more comfortable in the 80s.

Tropical Storm Jerry dissipated on Saturday, and Tropical Storm Lorenzo, churning in the wide open sea, is the only tropical activity in the Atlantic at this time, with no threat to the U.S. Lorenzo will slowly curve to the north this week before a curve to the northeast, possibly heading to the Azores by this coming weekend.

We continue to monitor the tropics as the Atlantic Hurricane Season lasts until November 30.

If you are (or input a location) within 5 miles of the coast, you can see the marine conditions as well as the high and low tide times, here.