You'll want an umbrella if you're heading out Wednesday morning. Showers and the chance of storms return to the area. Storms may also try to re-develop in the afternoon. Any storm that gets strong may contain small hail, strong wind gusts, frequent lightning and heavy downpours. Stay alert to changing weather conditions. Stay with the []
Clear skies this evening with mild temperatures this evening. Overnight, clear, cooler and quiet with temperatures in the mid 40s. Tomorrow, continued sunshine and warmth, in the mid 60s.
GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan — Spring has been in full force the last few days,
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 []
The Johnson County area will experience severe storms and potential tornado conditions on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Predicted storm conditions during this time include risk for severe thunderstorms, extreme wind speeds, large hail, and tornadoes for eastern Iowa, northwest Illinois, and northeast Missouri. According to the National Weather Service website, there will be a
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
Well above average temps continue through the end of the week. Expect more clouds and isolated storm chances for the northern edge of the region. Widespread rain and cooler temperatures arrive this weekend.
Today is going to be the warmest day of the week for most of the state, with temperatures 5-15° above average for late April. A weak backdoor front is keeping temperatures slightly cooler across far northeastern New Mexico, which may spark up an isolated shower this afternoon but it won't be heavy or widespread. The []
Kansas City should be prepared for strong scattered storms overnight
WHEELING, W.Va. (WTRF) - The Storm Prediction Center has outlined portions of The Ohio Valley within a risk for severe weather on Wednesday. A Slight Risk or a two out of sive outlines the I-77 corridor into The Northern Panhandle of West Virginia. A Marginal Risk or a one out of five outlines Marshall, Wetzel, []
The threats are low, but possible if we see a bit of sunshine Wednesday
The National Weather Service in Paducah says there is a chance for strong to severe storms at times from tonight through Wednesday. Scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms are forecast to develop this afternoon and evening, mostly in northern