Multiple rounds of thunderstorms are possible Saturday, Saturday night and
Good morning, folks! Starting the morning with temps in the 40s and 50s across the High Plains. Temps will still rise into the upper 80s to mid-90s for this afternoon with sunny skies and calm winds. Our winds this morning are increasing to the east with mid-morning winds sustained between 20-25 mph for this area. []
We are weather alert today due the severe weather threat this afternoon and
The storm system that produced large hail and a couple tornadoes Thursday
Heavy rain and lightning are likely Thursday in the St. Louis area with a cold front. Damaging wind and hail are expected in spots and isolated flooding and tornadoes could occur as well. Full details on the timing and hazards in our weather update.
A line or broken line of storms will sweep across North Texas from west to east overnight. The severe weather threat looks low for most of the area.
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 []
True to spring's nature, more rounds of severe weather are possible in the Plains and Midwest. Here's what to know. - Articles from The Weather Channel | weather.com
Better chances for rain will take shape for the southeast panhandle Wednesday where the dryline sits and if we can break the cap (warm air aloft). First, expect
KOCO meteorologist Jonathan Conder says today is dry for most, but storm
A severe weather threat continues for North Texas into Sunday. The primary threats are heavy rainfall, large hail, damaging winds and a few tornadoes.
What We’re Tracking We're off to a quiet start to what we anticipate to be an active day. Thanks to the winds we haven't cooled down much through the night with many starting off in the 60s. Wind gusts through Sunday will likely be on the order of 40-45 mph. We've been talking about storms []