Stormy pattern ahead with multiple rounds of severe weather possible
Rounds of storms by late Sunday/Monday
Rain likely through mid week.
Mid week cool down
Unfortunately, our long dry stretch comes to an end this evening as an active weather pattern moves in. We're tracking several rounds of storms from Sunday through Tuesday, with the greatest severe weather potential expected Sunday evening and Monday afternoon/evening across Northeast Kansas.
Tonight:The main threats will be large hail, heavy rain, and a few tornadoes. Storms are expected to develop after 4 PM, with the most likely arrival time between 6–7 PM. The Storm Prediction Center has shifted the enhanced risk area closer to central Kansas and added a moderate risk for parts of south-central Kansas. Storms should gradually clear out between midnight and 2 AM.
Monday:Another round of potentially severe storms is likely. All of Northeast Kansas is under an enhanced risk for Monday. The primary threats once again include large hail, damaging winds, and a few tornadoes. Timing looks to start a bit earlier than Sunday, with isolated showers possible early in the day and stronger storms developing between 4–8 PM. Storms should taper off after midnight.
Beyond the strong to severe storms expected Sunday into Monday, temperatures will cool down significantly by Tuesday, with highs only reaching the low-70s. A few showers and storms may linger through Wednesday, but drier conditions are expected by the end of the work week.
Highs midweek will drop into the 60s with overnight lows getting a bit chilly as we dip down into some 40s. We do look to warm back up to more seasonable temperatures by next weekend.
KSNT Storm Track Ashton Rizzo
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Tornado touches down in Salinac County, NWS confirms, marking Michigan's 30th in 2025
The National Weather Service has confirmed that a tornado touched down in Deckerville, Michigan, on Saturday, marking the state's 30th in 2025. A barn was destroyed, and a home and crops were damaged as a result of the tornado, the NWS said. Officials added that it wasn't detected by radar, and there was no prior warning. With 30 confirmed, 2025 now ranks as Michigan's sixth-highest year for tornadoes since 1950. One more would tie 1977 for fifth-most. Michigan's 29th tornado of the year touched down in Macomb County on June 18 and had a preliminary rating of EF-0. Heat is on the way for Southeast Michigan with forecasted highs in the low 90s on Sunday and Monday.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Evacuation orders lifted for Shady Fire in Coachella as crews work to mop up blaze
Evacuation orders for the Shady Fire in Coachella were lifted Sunday morning as the wildfire appeared to have stalled. First reported at 2:53 p.m., Friday, near the intersection of 54th Avenue and Shady Lane, the Shady Fire had reached 52 acres in size at 80% contained by Sunday morning. Cal Fire said in the last report available Sunday morning crews strengthened containment lines and patrolled the fire for hot spots overnight. Previously, an evacuation order had been in place an area described as north of Avenue 55, south of Avenue 54 east of Harrison Street and west of Shady Lane. Sam Morgen covers the city of Palm Springs for The Desert Sun. Reach him at smorgen@ This article originally appeared on Palm Springs Desert Sun: Evacuation orders lifted in Coachella for Shady Fire Solve the daily Crossword
CBS News
2 hours ago
- CBS News
Los Angeles County canine rescue teams return after aiding Texas flood recovery
Canine rescue teams from Los Angeles County returned to the Southland on Sunday morning after spending more than two weeks assisting with search and recovery efforts in Central Texas following the devastating floods in the region. The team with the Los Angeles County Fire Department was deployed to Texas on July 8. Over the next 18 days, the specialized dogs helped rescue teams search for remaining victims after floods tore through the region, leaving at least 138 dead. Dozens are still unaccounted for. "All canine teams and first responders are to be commended for their steadfast commitment in assisting with the search and recovery efforts in central Texas," said County of Los Angeles Fire Chief Anthony C. Marrone. "We continue to stand alongside the residents and communities impacted by the devastating flooding and pray for continued strength and resilience." Gov. Gavin Newsom deployed the team, along with other teams from Oakland, Sacramento, Menlo Park, Orange County, and Riverside County. At LAX on Sunday morning, crewmembers told CBS News Los Angeles that it worked in excruciating heat with high humidity, which California-based crews are not used to. "It was very challenging compared to our other deployments," said Capt. Celina Serrano. "We did have to deal with something unexpected, with the humidity, which is what we're not used to out here." Serrano added that the dogs' work schedules had to be altered due to the weather conditions. A canine, Prentiss, had to have emergency surgery while in Texas but is expected to make a full recovery. He's going to have a two-month break from his duties before authorities assess whether he should return to work.
