Storm Center PM Update: Slightly Warmer for the Weekend
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — It was a bitter cold start to the day in KELOLAND, with many temperatures in the -20s as a high pressure system was over the region. Luckily, the light wind has kept it not feeling too much colder than it is.
After plenty of sunshine today, cloud cover will start to move in going into the evening ahead of a warm front. It will not be near as cold tonight as southerly winds will help bring in warmer air and keep most our lows above zero.
Our warmest temperatures of the week will arrive tomorrow, with highs ranging from the 20s to the 40s. With breezier conditions setting in, blowing snow could be likely throughout the day with stronger gusts.
As the low pressure system moves southeast, snow chances will increase in Eastern KELOLAND. Light snow showers and flurries are possible with accumulations looking to stay around to under an inch.
It will be quiet for the rest of the weekend, with highs dropping into the single digits for the start of the week. It won't be long before snow chances make an appearance in the forecast again as an Alberta Clipper will moves into the region on Monday. Western South Dakota to southeast KELOLAND will have the best chance at seeing snow.
After the snow moves out, the cold temperatures will continue for the rest of the week. With lows dipping to well below zero, more cold weather alerts could be possible. We won't see much warmer temperatures until the end of February, with highs looking to get back to near and above average.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Greene County launches tornado cleanup plan
GREENE COUNTY, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV)— Greene County announced Monday that they are implementing a plan to remove debris from the tornado on May 16, 2025. Starting at 8 a.m. on June 16 until 4 p.m. on June 25, Greene County will be removing tornado debris from the edge of the rights-of-way to the roll-offs and empty roll-offs. The County stated they will be placing 40 10-yard roll-off bins near locations of damage. Any residents who have suffered damage from the tornado that struck weeks ago and have construction waste such as drywall, insulation, or unpainted wood can have the county assist in its removal if you move it to the edge of the closest county right-of-way. No metals, concrete, or cinder blocks will be taken. The Greene County Council approved the use of $150,000 from Rainy Day Funds for cleanup from the May 16 tornado. County Commissioners negotiated the roll-off and removal services through Republic Services. The county is not allowed to enter private property to remove debris for liability reasons and to protect the reimbursement opportunity. If reimbursement is possible, it won't be able to take place if debris is directly removed from private property. The release from Greene County states that regardless of reimbursement, the county is committed to assisting with the clean-up of construction debris and will work with citizens to provide debris removal services during the ten days. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Meteorology Monday (6-9-25): The Cap
Have you ever heard a meteorologist use the term 'cap' or 'break the cap'? On this week's edition of Meteorology Monday, 18 Storm Team Meteorologist Alivia Colon explains a key step to thunderstorms development- breaking the cap. We know that air usually gets colder with height, and we know that heat rises. When the sun heats up the surface during the day, updrafts of warm air rise and the cooler, surrounding air sinks. As long as the surrounding air remains cooler with height, updrafts continue to rise. This process feeds into the water cycle and is how clouds form in the sky. Sometimes, there is a layer of air in the atmosphere that is warm, and we call this layer an inversion, or a capping inversion. This is because when the updraft reaches this layer, it is no longer warmer than the surrounding air, and the warmer layer limits, or caps, clouds from growing much taller into the towering cumulus clouds that form thunderstorms. If the updraft is warm enough, or more moisture is filtered in, or even if the cap is thin or weak in some areas, the updrafts can 'break the cap' and rapidly develop into a strong or severe thunderstorm. Once the thunderstorm happens, your 18 Storm Team and local NWS offices will be all over keeping you safe and informed, so you're next steps will be to seek shelter and stay weather aware. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Why central Ohio is seeing fewer tornadoes in 2025 than a year ago
COLUMBUS (WCMH) — After an active early spring, no tornadoes were reported in Ohio during May, which has only happened seven times in the past 30 years. The drop-off was related to a southward shift of the jet stream, with storms focused across the southern half of the country. Severe storms capable of producing a tornado require heat and moisture (fuel), in addition to a strong jet stream in the vicinity. Columbus had a 16-day stretch of below-normal temperatures in late May through June 2. All but four of the tornadoes in Ohio this year have been relatively weak EF0 events, and only one touched down in central Ohio–an EF0 tornado (85 mph winds) near Obetz that tracked 2.6 miles on the night of March 30. Last year, a record 74 tornadoes were confirmed in Ohio, including 23 storms in May. After five tornadoes touched down on June 5, 2024, in eastern Ohio, the 1992 record for a single year (62) was already equaled. The average number of tornadoes in an entire year in the Buckeye State is 22. Multiple tornado outbreaks impacted central Ohio in 2024, beginning on Feb. 28 and continuing through the spring, before a summer drought curtailed the storm threat. The calendar year was the warmest on record in Ohio, and in Columbus (57.3 degrees), with city records back to 1879. May averages more tornadoes than any other month in Ohio and the U.S., because of the frequent clash of cool, dry Canadian air and summerlike heat and humidity drawn northward by southerly winds from the Gulf. The other essential ingredient for rotating storms is wind shear — winds shifting direction with height — which causes the air to spin within strong updrafts. Nationally, 328 tornadoes were reported in May, fewer than in April (358), and comparable to a very active March (300), based on preliminary reports from the Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Okla. Through the end of May, Missouri and Illinois recorded 105 tornadoes, second only to Texas (109). A total of 1,042 preliminary unfiltered tornado reports were logged as of May 31 in the U.S., with final assessments often taking many months to complete, to remove duplicates of the same event. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.