The Chicago weather forecast for Tuesday shows potentially severe storms
Heavy storms are slowly moving through Acadiana this Monday morning. Flash flooding is possible along with a low threat for severe weather. A Severe Thunderstorm WATCH is in effect until 9:00 am. Much of the area could receive 3 to 5" inches of rain with isolated higher amounts of over 6" inches. Do not drive []
The storm system that produced large hail and a couple tornadoes Thursday
Tuesday is our next First Alert Weather Day as the risk for strong to severe storms returns in the afternoon hours.
More severe thunderstorms will develop Sunday and will be a bit farther east. A few tornadoes, along with large hail, damaging winds and flooding are threats - Videos from The Weather Channel | weather.com
Light to moderate rain moved through Chicagoland on Friday afternoon, with expectations that it would eventually taper off from west to east. Gusty winds were anticipated on the back edge of this rain system.Scattered showers and storms were likely to persist into the evening, with a possibility of a few storms carrying small hail and gusty winds. The western third of Chicagoland, including southwest McHenry, DeKalb, Kane, LaSalle, Kendall, Grundy, west Will, and west Kankakee counties, faces...
There's a very small amount of remaining risk for an isolated strong to
We could have some strong to severe storms today. 3News' Matt Wintz has the hour-by-hour details in his morning weather forecast for Wednesday, April 17, 2024.
What we're tracking We'll have another chance for storms later this evening as the upper level system continues to move eastward. We'll also see very strong winds, without the storms, as this system passes through. Wind gusts through Sunday will likely be on the order of 40-45 mph. The best chance to see storms develop []
Strong storms could produce heavy lightning, hail, and wind damage.
OVERNIGHT: Hail remains the primary threat with storms in central and northeast Arkansas this evening. Later tonight, activity will die down. Temperatures will stay mild in the 70s much of the even
The Ozarks dodged a bullet when it came to severe weather on Tuesday. While a warning or two was issued, the majority of storm reports began in Kansas and tracked north and east into Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa. As the dryline quickly pushes through the Ozarks, we will be left with a dry night. With []