Frigid temperatures continue to affect parts of the Midwest, Mid-Atlantic, and Southeast in the United States, with 55 million people under frost and freeze alerts. Temperatures are 10 to 25 degrees below average, leading to cold weather east of the Mississippi River. The National Weather Service advises taking cold weather precautions. In New York City, temperatures will be in the 40s but feel much colder due to wind chill. Atlanta will experience freezing or near-freezing temperatures. Flooding remains a concern in areas affected by recent storms, with some rivers still in major flood stage. Louisville, Kentucky, is experiencing one of the top 10 flooding events in its history. Apart from river flooding, the rest of the country can expect scattered showers, thunderstorms, and light snow with relatively low impact. New England will see light snow on Tuesday, while Florida can expect thunderstorms. The Northeast and Tennessee Valley will experience more showers and storms on Wednesday. Despite the cold temperatures and flood risks, the weather across the country is not expected to have significant impacts beyond some localized severe weather.
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