Rain and storm chances continue this week
Scattered showers are forecast to track into the area Monday afternoon. Rain will continue through the evening hours with isolated storms possible. A strong storm is possible during this period.
LOOKING FOR THE EXTENDED FORECAST? Click here to learn how to download the Live Alert 19 app
The greater chance for showers and storms will arrive on Tuesday afternoon and evening. A line of storms is forecast to develop late morning into the midday hours. This line will then track east through the area, with embedded strong to severe storms possible. The line of storms will exit NE Alabama by 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.
On Tuesday, the boundary will push north as a warm front supporting the chance for isolated strong to severe storms. As the front tracks north, the area will be positioned in the warm sector of the system; the area in between the warm and cold front.
With the Tennessee Valley placed in the warm sector, conditions will be favorable for strong storms to develop. The rain chance will then continue on Wednesday as the accompanying cold front tracks through the area.
The Storm Prediction Center currently has a portion of the area highlighted under a 'Marginal Risk' (level 1 out of 5) for strong to severe storm development both Monday and Tuesday.
Storms that can develop on Monday and Tuesday will be capable of producing strong winds over 60 mph, large hail (quarter-size or larger), frequent lightning, and locally heavy rain. With the recent rain the area has seen, we will be monitoring the possibility of localized flooding of low-lying areas and small creeks, rivers, and streams.
Make sure to stick with the Weather Authority for the latest on this week's rain and storm chances!
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
3 days ago
- CBS News
Alert Days for Heat and Storms Across Maryland for Friday into the weekend
A stretch of oppressive summer weather is gripping the Baltimore region, prompting multiple First Alert Weather Days through the weekend and into early next week. A combination of extreme heat and scattered strong storms will create hazardous conditions, particularly during the afternoon and evening hours each day. Friday kicks off the string of Alert Days, with heat index values expected to exceed 105 degrees in parts of central Maryland. Actual air temperatures will climb into the mid to upper 90s, but stifling humidity will make it feel significantly hotter-especially in urban corridors like downtown Baltimore, Columbia, and Essex. The excessive heat will strain infrastructure, increase the risk of heat-related illness, and pose challenges for outdoor workers and vulnerable populations. A few isolated thunderstorms are also expected to flare up late in the day, primarily during the late afternoon and early evening. The Storm Prediction Center has placed the Baltimore metro area under a Level 1 Marginal Risk for severe weather, meaning a few storms could produce damaging wind gusts or brief downpours. Overnight Friday into Saturday will remain warm and muggy, with lows barely dipping below 80 degrees in the city. Storm Risk Increases Over the Weekend Saturday will bring more of the same. Heat index values will approach 100 degrees by midday, with another round of scattered afternoon and evening storms. While not everyone will see rainfall, those who do may experience locally heavy rain and gusty winds. Given the repeated storm threat and lingering heat, Alert Days remain in effect for both Saturday and Sunday. By Sunday, storm coverage will likely increase slightly, especially by late afternoon and evening. Highs will hover near 90 degrees, though high humidity will once again push heat index values into the upper 90s. The scattered nature of the storms means some neighborhoods could remain dry, while others deal with intense downbursts or brief flooding. Next Week: Another Heat Surge Before Relief Monday will bring a brief lull in storm activity, but the heat will continue. By Tuesday, temperatures are expected to spike again, reaching the mid-90s, with humidity pushing the heat index back into the 100-105 degree range. An additional First Alert Weather Day may be necessary for Tuesday due to the extreme conditions. By Wednesday, a stronger cold front will approach the region, bringing yet another chance for strong to severe thunderstorms-potentially more widespread than earlier in the week. The front will also usher in a refreshing air mass. Thursday will feel dramatically different. High temperatures will tumble into the low 80s, and much of the region will enjoy overnight lows in the 60s, particularly in the suburbs. Lower humidity and clearer skies will provide a much-needed break from the prolonged heat and stormy patter
CBS News
4 days ago
- CBS News
Heat, humidity return to Philadelphia region Thursday, tracking storms for the weekend. Here's the forecast.
Here we go, the heat and humidity are making a return on Thursday in the Philadelphia region after a nice mid-July break. On Thursday, we warm to 90 again, and on Friday we'll be pushing 100, certainly reaching (and exceeding) when accounting for the humidity and the feels-like temps. Dewpoint temps will be going back into the mid-70s, so get ready to sweat when heading outside. In addition, your air conditioning will likely be cranking back on — no more comfortable nights with the windows open — at least for now. The next chance of storms arrives late Friday with the chance of an isolated strong to severe storm. At this point, the Storm Prediction Center has our region in a marginal risk for severe storms (1 of 5). By the weekend, it will again be unsettled. No organized weather systems are expected at this point, so we remain weather alert-free, but we'll keep you posted. Thursday: Sunny. High 90, Low 68. Friday: NEXT Weather Alert for heat. High 97, Low 73. Saturday: P.m. thunderstorm. High 92, Low 78. Sunday: Shower, thunderstorms. High 87, Low 73. Monday: Sun returns. High 91, Low 74. Tuesday: Mostly sunny. High 96, Low 75. Wednesday: Scattered storms. High 90, Low 73. NEXT Weather Radars Hourly Forecast
New York Times
20-07-2025
- New York Times
Heavy Rains and Flash Floods Threaten Midwest and Ohio Valley
Severe, slow-moving storms are expected to sweep across Illinois and Indiana on Sunday, with some areas potentially getting up to 11 inches of rainfall, significantly raising the risk of flash flooding, forecasters said. The threat stems from a cold front moving into the region, particularly in the afternoon, and stalling there, creating conditions for repeated rounds of storms that could unload torrential rains. The Weather Prediction Center has issued a Level 3 out of 4 risk for excessive rainfall across central Illinois. The center said rainfall rates could reach three to four inches per hour, and up to eight inches in some areas. Frank Pereira, a meteorologist at the Weather Prediction Center, said that a significant amount of atmospheric moisture was contributing to the risk of intense rainfall. 'Typically during the summer, we get warm humid air masses,' he said. 'But this is on the higher end of that.' A Level 2 out of 4 risk for flash flooding extended from eastern Iowa and northern Missouri to western West Virginia and as far south as northeast Georgia and western North Carolina. Much of this region was under multiple flood watches on Sunday. Damaging winds, hail, tornadoes and other types of severe weather were also a concern. The Storm Prediction Center placed central Illinois, Central Indiana, southern Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern West Virginia under a Level 2 out of 5 risk for severe storms on Sunday. The main threats included strong, potentially damaging winds and isolated hail. There was a low risk for tornadoes. The risk of flash flooding was expected to persist into the week. 'Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, there's a concern the storms in those areas may be impacted by more additional heavy rains going into Monday,' Mr. Pereira said. 'So if you get back-to-back or repeated storms, that could really elevate flooding concerns.' The Weather Prediction Center has issued a Level 2 out of 4 risk on Monday for excessive rainfall across those states, as well as for southwestern West Virginia and the far west of Virginia. The ground will already be saturated from Sunday's storms, forecasters said, and additional rainfall could reach up to three inches an hour, and locally as much as five inches, causing conditions ripe for flash flooding.
