Winter Storm Warning Map Shows Every State's Valentine's Day Weather

Weather experts are warning of a new bout winter storms set to make Valentine's Day a bit uncomfortable for areas of the United States.

So, if you have Valentine's Day plans with your sweetie, you'll want to check the weather forecast first. Thankfully, there's a storm map available that show what weather to expect in each state on Saturday, Feb. 14.

Valentine's Day, of course, is a holiday celebrated every Feb. 14. As History notes, "Across the United States and in other places around the world, friends and loved ones exchange flowers, candy and gifts all in the name of St. Valentine."

Where States Are Expected to Get Severe Weather on Valentine's Day

According to a weather map from AccuWeather, the areas of the United States in line for uncomfortable and stormy conditions on Valentine's Day include the Northeast and central area of the country to the South.

The Northeast and Midwest are expected to be frigid and cold for the holiday, while the central areas of the country and South are in line for heavy rains, all the way down to Florida.

View the map below to see the weather conditions in your area for Valentine's Day.

Love may be in the air, but so are storms ????️⚡

Here’s what to know about flooding risks and severe weather across the South this Valentine’s Day weekend. pic.twitter.com/TIjro5Cjig

— AccuWeather (@accuweather) February 12, 2026

"A large storm will bring widespread rain and thunderstorms to parts of the central and southeastern United States from Friday through Sunday, with localized flooding and severe weather possible," AccuWeather tells Men's Journal.

They add, " A storm will develop late this week over Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana, spreading east from the Plains Friday into Virginia and southward to Georgia and Florida through the weekend."

Rain Will 'Drench' Portions of the United States, Experts Warn

So, how much rain is coming? According to their research, expect widespread rainfall of one to four inches from Texas, Oklahoma and southeastern Kansas through Georgia and the Carolinas from Friday to Sunday, Feb. 15. But, some areas could get up to six inches of rain, which could "trigger minor flooding in small streams and urban or poor-drainage areas."

They add that, "Despite the flood risk, much of the region expected to receive rain is a drought, so the moisture will largely be beneficial."

So, if you're heading out to celebrate a day of love, remember to bring your rain gear or winter coat and gloves, depending on your state.

"Downpours and thunderstorms will drench more than one million square miles across the southern United States through Monday night," AccuWeather added.