Latest news with #SevereThunderstormWatch
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Climate
- Yahoo
Tracking scattered strong storms late Thursday
Scattered strong storms will continue to track across the Mid-Missouri river Valley Thursday evening, posing a risk for damaging winds, heavy rain, and flooding. Rainfall of 1 to 3 inches is possible across the region by the time storms exit late tonight, potentially aggravating existing flooding on some area waterways. A 70% chance of t-storms before midnight Thursday will give way to partly cloudy and dry conditions late, with overnight lows in the 70s. Friday will bring afternoon heat and sunshine with a 10% chance of stray t-storms, highs in the low 90s, and heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. A Severe Thunderstorm Watch has been issued for parts of Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas through 9 p.m. Thursday June 26. A Flood Watch has been issued for parts of Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas through 3 a.m. Friday June 27.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Climate
- Yahoo
Tracking heat, humidity, and t-storms
Hot and humid conditions will continue across the Mid-Missouri River Valley Monday afternoon and evening, fueling chances for scattered strong storms across the area into Monday night. A few storms may produce gusty winds, hail, and heavy downpours. A Severe Thunderstorm Watch has been issued for parts of far Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas through 10 p.m. Monday. A Heat Advisory remains in effect for all of Northwest Missouri and parts of Northeast Kansas through 7 p.m. Monday evening. Heat index values of over 100 degrees could elevate the risk for heat related illness. Monday afternoon and evening will bring partly sunny skies and a 40% chance of t-storms, with temperatures running in the low 90s and southwest winds of 15 to 20 mph. Thunderstorm chances will increase to 60% late Monday night, with lows in the mid to low 70s. Periods of cloud cover and a 60% chance of t-storms will remain through the day Tuesday, with afternoon highs in the upper 80s to low 90s. A few storms may produce locally heavy rainfall, gusty winds, and hail on Tuesday. Wednesday will bring a break from rain chances, with hot and sunny conditions in the forecast. Above average temperatures will linger through the work week and spotty t-storm chances return to the forecast Thursday and Friday.
Yahoo
10-06-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Another round of storms develop in New Mexico Tuesday afternoon
Storms are moving out of eastern New Mexico tonight, but another chance for storms returns Tuesday afternoon. Hottest weather so far this year moves in by the weekend. It's been a very active day across parts of New Mexico Monday with showers and storms developing dropping heavy rain and large hail and causing strong winds. These storms are moving out of the state tonight, but a couple strong to severe storms may redevelop in far southeast New Mexico over the next couple of hours. This is where a Severe Thunderstorm Watch continues until 1 AM. Another round of showers and storms will develop in similar areas Tuesday afternoon, but with more storms in southern and southeastern New Mexico. Southeastern parts of the state will also likely see severe weather in the afternoon and evening with large hail, damaging wind gusts, and heavy rainfall possible. There is a high risk of burn scar flash flooding in the Ruidoso area tomorrow afternoon as well. Storms will move out of the state late Tuesday night. A few isolated storms will develop again in the mountains and eastern New Mexico Wednesday afternoon, but it will be much quieter than today or Tuesday. This is as drier air is moving into New Mexico again. Rain chances will continue to dwindle into this weekend, with just a few very spotty rain showers popping up in eastern New Mexico. Our first taste of the monsoon high pressure will set up over New Mexico this weekend. This is a sign our weather pattern is shifting towards the monsoon. However, the high pressure won't bring much in terms of rain, but it will bring our hottest weather so far this year. A stretch of triple-digit heat will begin Friday in southern parts of New Mexico. The Albuquerque Metro may even hit 100° by Sunday. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
CTV News
29-05-2025
- Climate
- CTV News
Edmonton sets a heat record as storms loom
The city of Edmonton set a new record high for May 29th. The previous record high for this date was 32.2 C in 1936. As of 4 p.m., Edmonton is up to 32.6 degrees and we could get slightly hotter in the coming hours. May 29 record The city is also looking at a risk of showers and thunderstorms (possibly severe) through the evening hours. Edmonton and surrounding areas are under a Severe Thunderstorm WATCH as of 4 p.m. Storms have developed in western and northwestern Alberta through the afternoon hours and will track eastward through this evening and overnight. The most likely timeframe for thunderstorms in the Edmonton region is between 6 and 10 p.m. Regions around Edmonton and off to the north and northwest have a risk of some isolated severe storms with the potential to produce damaging wind gusts (80-100 km/h), large hail and heavy downpours. As always - most areas will not get hit with those severe storms, but pay close attention to weather alerts through the rest of the day as the storms continue to develop and move east. Sunny skies and slightly 'cooler' conditions are in the forecast for Friday with a daytime high of 23 or 24 C in Edmonton. Temperatures are expected to return to the 30 C range on Saturday with another round of evening/late-night showers and thunderstorms likely Saturday night into early Sunday morning.
NZ Herald
26-05-2025
- Climate
- NZ Herald
Weather alert for Northland: Risk of heavy rain and severe thunderstorms
Heavy rain in April caused slips that twice closed SH1 over Mangamuka Gorge, south of Kaitāia. Now Northlanders are being urged to prepare for heavy rain again. Stormy weather is on the way tonight for Te Tai Tokerau, with Civil Defence Northland urging people to drive with extra care and stay up-to-date with forecasts. MetService NZ has issued two alerts for Northland – a Heavy Rain Watch and a Severe Thunderstorm Watch – from 5pm on Monday to around 6am Tuesday. The severe weather is part of a front expected to bring rain and thunderstorms to western parts of the North Island, from Taranaki northwards. The Heavy Rain Watch for Northland warns of periods of heavy rain with possible downpours. There is a moderate chance of this upgrading to an orange Heavy Rain Warning. The Severe Thunderstorm Watch warns of possible localised downpours, with rainfall rates of 25mm/h to 40mm/h.
