Latest news with #floodWatch
Yahoo
02-07-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Multiple rounds of storms likely in Kansas City. Heavy rain is possible
Multiple rounds of hit-and-miss showers are possible in the Kansas City area on Monday, with some of the storms expected to be strong to severe, according to the National Weather Service. The strongest storms are expected to be in areas east of Interstate 35 and Interstate 49, with damaging winds being the primary threat, according to the weather service. The storms are expected to arrive between 8 and 10 a.m. in the western part of the Kansas City forecast area, with the storm activity moving east across the region through the rest of the morning and into the afternoon, the weather service said. By mid- to late morning, a cold front will push into portions of northwest Missouri and northeast Kansas and meander across Missouri through the day and evening hours, the weather service said in its forecast discussion. The front is expected to trigger additional scattered showers in the area through the remainder of the day. The Kansas City metro area and surrounding areas to the north are under a flood watch until 1 p.m., as excessive runoff may lead to flooding. The strongest storms will be capable of producing torrential rainfall, and if they linger over the same areas, isolated flash flooding may be possible. The storms will keep temperatures more seasonable, reaching the mid-80s on Monday, which is a few degrees below the average of 87 degrees for this time of year. 'Overall storm activity diminishes this evening, giving way to what should be a pleasant Tuesday with highs in the mid-80s and dew points falling back into the upper 50s and low 60s instead of the 70s of late,' the weather service said. While it will be generally comfortable early in the week, warmer and more humid weather is expected through the July 4th holiday. Temperatures are expected to be around 89 degrees on Wednesday, 92 degrees on Thursday, and 93 degrees on July 4th, with heat index values reaching 100 degrees by the holiday. 'Precipitation chances begin to creep back into the picture late week, though prevailing sentiment of synoptic guidance currently keeps the area on the dry side through Friday/4th of July,' the weather service said.
ABC News
23-05-2025
- Climate
- ABC News
Severe Weather Warning for Illawarra, South Coast, Southern Tablelands and Snowy Mountains forecast districts
Information from Bureau of Meteorology Ongoing moderate rainfall and areas of HEAVY RAINFALL are expected during Friday over the Illawarra, South Coast and eastern parts of the Southern Tablelands and Snowy Mountains districts. Six-hourly rainfall totals of 60 to 100 mm are possible with 24-hourly totals between 100 and 180 mm. Rainfall is expected to ease gradually from the north, through the Illawarra and northern portion of the warning area in the afternoon, then through the South Coast and southern warning area in the evening. A Flood Watch and various Flood Warnings are current for multiple catchments in the state. Please refer to Locations which may be affected include Nowra, Bowral, Braidwood, Bega, Captains Flat and Nimmitabel. Severe weather is no longer occurring in the Hunter, Metropolitan and Central Tablelands districts and the warning for these districts is CANCELLED. 105mm was observed at Cooranbong (Lake Macquarie) in the 6 hours to 2:20am. 100mm was observed at Lake Macquarie (Mandalong) in the 6 hours to 2:32am. - Other significant rainfall observations between 9:00 am Thursday and 4:00 am Friday include: 179.0 mm at Richmond Airport. 176.0 mm at Robertson. 161.0 mm at Macquarie Pass. 150.0 mm at Mandalong (Lake Macquarie). 146.0 mm at Newcastle TAFE. 135.0 mm at Wattamolla. 130.0 mm at Wentworth Falls.
CBS News
13-05-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
There's going to be plenty of rain around today throughout the Pittsburgh area
There's going to be plenty of rain around today throughout the Pittsburgh area. Any Alert Days Ahead? Thursday and Friday both will have a risk for severe weather. Aware: Flood watches may be needed today if we are on the high side of forecast rain totals. Rain returned to the area yesterday, breaking a stretch of five straight days where we had seen no rain and pleasant weather conditions. Rain continues today with what is going to be a nearly all-day rain event. I have steady to light rain continuing through the morning and afternoon. The steady rain should wrap up around 6 p.m. this evening with more isolated showers expected for the rest of the day. Rain chances will be back on Wednesday. KDKA Weather Center I have most places seeing around three-quarters of an inch of rain total from yesterday to today. If you include Wednesday, I think rain totals will be around an inch. Morning temperatures are in the low 60s, and highs today will hit the upper 60s. It will be cloudy with rain showers being steady through 6 p.m. and will be a little windy with winds coming out of the east at around 15mph this afternoon. Rain chances stick around on Thursday and Friday, but that rain chance will come from afternoon to evening storm chances. We are already included on the Thursday severe weather risk map (marginal level 1 out of 5). I expect we will also be included under the Friday severe risk map as well. Strong wind is the biggest concern on both days. KDKA Weather Center Highs should get back to the mid-70s on Wednesday. I have us hitting the 80s for highs on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Temperatures won't be as warm on Sunday, with us just hitting the mid-70s on what looks to now be a dry day overall. WEATHER LINKS: Current Conditions | School Closings & Delays | Submit Your Weather Photos
CBS News
12-05-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Hours of steady rain led to localized flooding across South Florida
Heavy rains, which started late Sunday and lasted through late Monday morning, led to a soggy commute across South Florida. In Edgewater, an area prone to flooding during storms, the City of Miami turned on pumps to drain the water from the soaked streets. In downtown Miami, a portion of Biscayne Boulevard between northeast NE 10 Street and NE 14 Street was underwater and the roadway was closed to traffic. In Miami Beach Ana Maria Delfoni said she doesn't drive during the storms. But when a different kind of nature called, she dressed up her dogs in rain jackets as she took them out for a walk. "It's been going and going and my little dogs needed to go outside, so we decided to dress up and just get out there," she said. Across Broward County, it was a similar situation with some roads flooded from the hours of steady rain. Scattered showers and storms will move through during the afternoon. And another round of heavy rain will be possible on Monday night. South Florida is under a flood watch through 8 a.m. Tuesday. Parking in flood prone areas Parking garages in Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Hollywood are now free for residents who want to park on higher ground during the storms. Miami Beach residents who live in flood prone areas can park their cars in nine of the city's garages for free through noon Tuesday. The garages at the Miami Beach Convention Center (1901 Convention Center Drive), 5 Street & Alton Road (550 Lenox Avenue), and City Hall (1755 Meridian Avenue) are not included. In Fort Lauderdale, residents looking to protect their vehicles can park them for free at the Las Olas Garage, 200 Las Olas Circle, or at the Riverwalk Center Garage, 150 SE 2nd Street, on the third level and above. Vehicles may remain up to 24 hours after the advisory ends. In Hollywood, residents can park for free in four city garages through 8 a.m. Wednesday to keep their cars out of potential flood waters. Van Buren Garage, 251 S 20 Avenue Radius Garage, 251 N 19 Avenue Garfield Garage, 300 Connecticut Street Nebraska Garage, 327 Nebraska Street
CBS News
12-05-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Severe storms, flood watch across South Florida prompt Monday NEXT Weather Alert
South Florida is under a NEXT Weather Alert on Monday as a powerful line of strong to severe storms threatens to drench the region with up to 6 inches of rain, gusty winds and the risk of isolated tornadoes. The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch beginning early Monday morning, with storms expected to reach the Florida Keys by 6 a.m. and the East Coast metro areas by around 8 a.m. The most intense period of storms is expected between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., moving west to east through the region. The NEXT Weather team warns of very heavy rainfall rates, which could cause roadways to flood quickly. Gusty winds may lead to localized damage, and there's also the chance that a brief tornado could spin up as the storms roll through. Officials are urging drivers to stay off flooded roads and to monitor alerts throughout the day. More storms possible Monday afternoon and evening A brief lull in activity may arrive by midday as the initial line of storms moves offshore. However, the atmosphere could recharge during the afternoon, with more scattered showers and storms possible between noon and 3 p.m. If enough sunshine breaks through, new storms may redevelop in the late afternoon and evening hours. The flood risk will remain elevated through the evening, particularly in areas already soaked by morning rainfall. Storms are forecast to taper off late Monday night, with only isolated showers expected into Tuesday morning. The NEXT Weather Alert is expected to expire early Tuesday as drier air arrives, reducing rain chances and bringing more stable weather conditions through the remainder of the week.
