Warm and breezy Sunday with a chance of pop-up storms
(PINPOINT WEATHER) — We're warm and quiet to start this Sunday, but storm chances will return to finish off the weekend.
Overnight lows have settled in the mid to upper 60s with partly cloudy skies kicking off this Sunday morning. Winds are light out of the southwest but will pick up later today.
Highs will make a run for the upper 80s as winds gust as fast as 25 miles per hour at times. Our breezy and hot afternoon will also feature pop-up storms that will likely develop after 3 p.m. today. Storms will have the potential to pack a punch in the form of damaging winds and large hail.
This threat will put us under a marginal and slight risk for severe weather today, with the highest threat sitting south and east of Uptown.
Storms taper off tonight as lows fall into the upper 60s overnight. We'll be stormy and hot to kick off the work week as Monday continues our weekend summerlike pattern. Be on the lookout for another round of potentially severe thunderstorms to develop heading into Monday afternoon.
Monday will see a slight risk for severe weather yet again, with the threat of storms present. We'll see lower storm chances throughout the week, but temperatures will stay locked in near 90 degrees through the weekend.
Today: Mix of Sun & Clouds with Afternoon Storms. High: 88.
Tonight: Partly Cloudy & Comfortable. Low: 67.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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
14 minutes ago
- CBS News
Tropical Storm Barbara forms off the southwestern coast of Mexico, expected to become a hurricane
What to expect as 2025 hurricane season begins Tropical Storm Barbara formed off the coast of Southwestern Mexico and it is expected to become a hurricane without menacing land, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said Sunday. Barbara was located about 170 miles southwest of the tourist port of Zihuatanejo in Guerrero state, according to the center. It had maximum sustained winds of 60 mph and was moving west-northwest at 12 mph. There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect. Two to four inches of rainfall in portions of Mexico's western states may lead to flooding and mudslides through Monday. The storm is also likely to generate sea swells with life-threatening surf and rip currents along the southwestern coast. Forecast cone for Tropical Storm Barbara NOAA/National Hurricane Center At 4 a.m., the center was located in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, moving west-northwest at 12 miles per hour. The storm has maximum sustained winds of 45 miles per hour, with higher gusts. Barbara is forecast to continue to strengthen and become a hurricane on Monday. NOAA officials predicted a 60% chance of an "above-normal" hurricane season, with between 13 to 19 named storms. Six to 10 of those are expected to strengthen into hurricanes, and three to five could become major hurricanes, forecasters said. The Pacific hurricane season began on May 15, while the Atlantic hurricane season is from June 1 until Nov. 30, with peak activity typically occurring between mid-August and mid-October.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Texoma prepares for severe weather: Possible wind gusts and hail ahead
TEXOMA (KFDX/KJTL) – Significant severe weather is expected to take place in the Texoma area today, Sunday, June 8. The timing is from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m., but could be as early as 2 p.m. Significant damaging wind gusts (80-100 mph), extremely large hail (baseball-sized and larger), and a few tornadoes will all be possible. There is potential for a strong tornado and softball-sized hail in the afternoon. Still, the most likely concern is significant damaging wind gusts, leading to widespread wind damage and power outages across the areas hit hardest. If we don't see a single tornado, this will still likely be our most significant severe weather event of the season, just because of the hurricane-force wind gusts. Between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m., we may have a couple of supercells over Texoma. Conditions will favor these supercells to be capable of all hazards. These cells will eventually congeal into a system that pushes to the east, still capable of withstanding all hazards and significant wind damage. While these early cells are occurring, more supercells develop across the panhandle. The cells will congeal into a system that will sweep across most of Texoma from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. All hazards are possible with this system, but the potential for 80-100 mph winds will be the greatest concern. Thames winds are expected to cause widespread damage, and power outages are likely to occur. Stay up to date with our TexomaToGo App, free in the App Store! Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
CBS News
30 minutes ago
- CBS News
Severe storms possible across Maryland this evening; Alert Day in effect
A Tornado Watch has been issued for areas south and west of Baltimore through 10 p.m. Sunday evening, as the atmosphere becomes increasingly unstable ahead of an approaching warm front. The watch includes portions of central Maryland, southern Maryland, and the Lower Eastern Shore, where the threat for severe weather will be highest. The warm front is expected to lift northward toward the Baltimore metro area by Sunday evening. As it does, it will separate two distinct air masses: cooler, more stable air to the north, and warm, humid, unstable air to the south. Areas south of this front will be firmly entrenched in a favorable environment for the development of strong to severe thunderstorms, including isolated tornadoes, damaging wind gusts, small hail, and torrential downpours. The highest threat zone extends south of a line from Gaithersburg to Annapolis to Easton to Cambridge, encompassing a wide portion of the state. This includes the southern suburbs of Washington and Baltimore, as well as St. Mary's, Calvert, Charles, Talbot, Dorchester, and Wicomico counties. Although storms could occur anywhere in Maryland, the greatest concentration of dangerous weather is expected in these southern and eastern zones. Meteorologists warn that any storms that interact directly with the warm front could rotate and briefly produce a tornado, particularly given the enhanced low-level wind shear present along the boundary. Frequent lightning and flash flooding will also be concerns with any slow-moving cells, especially in areas that have seen recent rain. By midnight, the severe threat should diminish as storms lose daytime heating and the atmosphere begins to stabilize. Overnight conditions will turn quieter with partly to mostly cloudy skies and lows remaining mild, generally in the mid to upper 60s. Unsettled Start to the Week Monday will start off dry for many, with a mix of sunshine and clouds through the morning hours. However, the break will be brief. Another round of storms is expected to develop by late afternoon and continue into Monday night. The Storm Prediction Center has placed much of the region under a Marginal Risk for severe storms Monday, with the potential for damaging winds and locally heavy rain once again. Temperatures on Monday will climb into the low to mid 80s, adding additional fuel for afternoon convection. Cold Front Arrives Tuesday A stronger cold front will approach and move through the region on Tuesday. The best chance for showers and storms will come during the morning hours, especially east of I-95, as the front sweeps eastward. Behind the front, slightly drier and more comfortable air will begin to filter into the region, though temperatures will remain warm with highs in the low to mid 80s. The passage of this front will mark the beginning of a brief stretch of quieter weather midweek. Warm and Sunny Midweek Forecast High pressure will build in from the west on Wednesday and Thursday, leading to a period of dry and mostly sunny weather. Afternoon highs will approach 90 degrees, especially on Thursday, with noticeably lower humidity and overnight lows dropping into the 60s. This will likely be the most pleasant stretch of the week, offering a break from the repeated thunderstorm chances that have affected the region since the weekend. Stormy Pattern Returns for Father's Day Weekend By Friday, another cold front will begin to approach from the west. Increasing moisture and instability ahead of the front will lead to a renewed chance for scattered storms, especially Friday afternoon and evening. Unlike earlier in the week, this front is expected to slow down or stall across the region, leading to prolonged rain chances that may persist through the weekend. As a result, both Saturday and Father's Day on Sunday could feature periods of showers and thunderstorms, with locally heavy rain possible at times. Temperatures will trend cooler as clouds and rainfall become more persistent. Highs on Saturday and Sunday are expected to fall back into the mid to upper 70s, a noticeable change from the summerlike warmth earlier in the week.
