logo
Pinpoint Weather: Scattered storms tomorrow with an isolated severe threat

Pinpoint Weather: Scattered storms tomorrow with an isolated severe threat

Yahoo5 hours ago

ROANOKE, Va. (WFXR) — A few showers or storms may linger across the region into the overnight hours. Conditions will be mild with lows in the mid 60s under mostly cloudy skies.
We will likely begin the day tomorrow with mostly cloudy skies and a few showers around. Into the afternoon, temperatures will warm up in the upper 70s to mid 80s under a mix of sun and clouds.
With a frontal boundary still over the region, there will be the chance for hit or miss showers and storms in the afternoon to early evening hours. The best coverage for storms will likely be along and east of the blue Ridge.
A few storms may be strong to severe as there is a Slight Risk (2/5) outlined over the Piedmont with a Marginal Risk (1/5) elsewhere. The main threat will likely be damaging wind gusts; however, hail and an isolated tornado cannot be ruled out. The area with the best chance for severe storms will be from Central Virginia to Southside.
As another front swings through, a few showers and storms will be possible late in the day Monday into the night where an isolated storm or two may be strong to severe with damaging wind gusts. A Marginal Risk (1/5) for severe weather is outlined over the region.
Isolated storms remain possible on Tuesday before drier air moves in Wednesday into Thursday where weather conditions will just be warm with sun and clouds.
Temperatures will remain warm in the 80s, getting close to 90 degrees by Friday. Storm chances return during the end of the week as well.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tornado-warned storms hit Jefferson, St. Francois and Washington counties
Tornado-warned storms hit Jefferson, St. Francois and Washington counties

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Tornado-warned storms hit Jefferson, St. Francois and Washington counties

JEFFERSON COUNTY, Mo. – A tornado-warned storm system rolled through parts of Jefferson, St. Francois, Washington counties around 7 p.m. Saturday. The warning came without a tornado watch formally issued by the National Weather Service. FOX 2 radar indications suggest a tornado may have struck southwest of De Soto, Missouri. Damage reports are unclear as of 7:30 p.m. Saturday. ****** TORNADO WARNING When the National Weather Service issues a tornado warning, a radar has detected rotation or that there has been a tornado sighting and you should take shelter immediately. TORNADO WATCH In the case of a tornado watch, atmospheric conditions are favorable for a tornado to develop, but a tornado has not yet been sighted or indicated by weather radar. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Line of heavy storms moves across GA, killing 1, causing damage across the state
Line of heavy storms moves across GA, killing 1, causing damage across the state

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Line of heavy storms moves across GA, killing 1, causing damage across the state

A line of storms moved through metro Atlanta on Saturday, bringing damaging winds and heavy rain. There were numerous reports of trees that blocked roads, hit vehicles, and dropped onto houses. Officials with Georgia Emergency Management and Homeland Security confirmed to Channel 2 that a tree fell on a car in Banks County and killed one person. They did not specify the location of the car. Gov. Brian Kemp shared his condolences in a post on X. WSB viewer Kathie Rose Martin posted photos of a large tree that was struck by lightning in the backyard of her Hall County home. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] 'Lightning struck a big tree in my backyard. Looks like it took the guttering off and my grill may have not made it, but hoping the new roof I just had put on yesterday is good,' Martin said. A Channel 2 employee sent in a video of a tree that crushed a car near 17th Street and Peachtree Circle in Midtown Atlanta. There was no word on any injuries. There are thousands of people without power across Georgia as trees fell onto power lines. A tree fell onto power lines on Ashford Dunwoody Road in Brookhaven, causing an outage. TRENDING STORIES: 2 arrested after chase that started in Villa Rica, involved 2 collisions, police say 8-year-old shot in South Fulton Body of missing 17-year-old boater found in Allatoona Lake [SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]

Early-season heat grips B.C.'s South Coast, raising health concerns
Early-season heat grips B.C.'s South Coast, raising health concerns

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Early-season heat grips B.C.'s South Coast, raising health concerns

British Columbians are bracing for an early-season stretch of summer heat with temperatures on the South Coast and parts of Vancouver Island forecast to reach the high 20s and low 30s this weekend. Environment Canada has issued a special weather statement about the heat, which is expected to persist into early next week, particularly in Metro Vancouver, the Fraser Valley, and parts of Vancouver Island. "We are anticipating a strengthening ridge of high pressure over southern B.C.," said Derek Lee, a meteorologist with Environment and Climate Change Canada. "We're forecasting uninterrupted sunshine with temperatures building through the weekend." Lee says Sunday and Monday could see daytime highs around 29 C for inland areas and 23 C near the water. He added that while such heat events aren't unusual, they've arrived earlier than normal this year. "For some individuals, early-season heat may be challenging as their bodies are not acclimatized," he said, adding that people with respiratory illnesses and older adults are most at risk. Health authorities are encouraging people to prepare now. Fraser Health says this is not yet classified as a heat warning or emergency, but it's the season's first stretch of high temperatures. "Early-season heat events can affect people more than expected because we're not [ready] yet," said Dr. Emily Newhouse, a medical health officer with Fraser Health. "People haven't put in place all of their summer plans to make sure that they stay cool." She says it's a good time to put a heat plan in place and suggests keeping a thermometre handy. Health officials say indoor temperatures over 26 C can pose health risks for vulnerable people, while temperatures above 31 C may be dangerous. Newhouse also noted that electric fans don't effectively cool the body, and recommends using air conditioning or visiting cooling centres during the hottest parts of the day. "They might feel nice, but your body can still be overheating. A space with air conditioning is much more effective," she said. In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, the non-profit Whole Way House is taking steps to support vulnerable seniors and veterans who may not have access to air-conditioned spaces. "We make sure we get our educational posters up…tips on hydration, how to beat the heat," said president Jenny Konkin. "If someone doesn't have A/C, they can come down to one of our chill zones." Konkin says staff do visual checks on residents every 24 hours and distribute water or Gatorade to those who may be hesitant to leave their rooms. "We've seen people start to overheat. Just today one of my staff noticed someone whose face was turning red," she said. The B.C. SPCA is also urging caution for pet owners. Kaila Wolf, senior director of communications, says dog owners should be wary of walking their pets on hot pavement. "Dogs don't have shoes on, so their feet are directly touching that pavement," she said, suggesting walks be moved to early mornings or evenings. Wolf also warns people against leaving their pets inside parked cars, adding that the B.C. SPCA has already received 164 calls this year about animals left in hot cars. Last year, that number reached 841. "If an animal is panting excessively, looks disoriented or has a vacant stare those are signs of heat distress," she said. Meanwhile, in northeastern B.C., wildfire smoke is affecting air quality. Environment Canada has issued advisories for Fort Nelson and the Peace River region. The agency recommends keeping windows closed and using air purifiers or properly filtered ventilation systems to maintain indoor air quality. The agency says to prioritize keeping cool during "extreme heat" events that coincide with times of poor air quality.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store