Tennis ball-size hail, 70 mph wind gusts possible in Northern Colorado Sunday
Severe storms possible in Denver and Colorado Plains after sunny start
Severe storms possible in Denver and Colorado Plains after sunny start
Severe storms possible in Denver and Colorado Plains after sunny start
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in effect for portions of northern Colorado until 9 p.m. Sunday.
A few storms may become intense, with the potential for:
Hail up to the size of a tennis ball
Wind gusts up to 70 mph
Frequent lightning
CBS
Storms are expected to develop early Sunday afternoon, gaining strength as they move east across the plains. Most storms will exit the state by around 9 p.m.
Flash flooding is also a concern, especially for areas east of Denver International Airport.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
40 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tropical Depression Barry makes landfall on the east coast of Mexico
(Reuters) -Tropical Depression Barry has made landfall on the east coast of Mexico, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said on Sunday. Barry was located about 15 miles (25 km) south-southeast of Tampico Mexico, with maximum sustained winds 35 miles per hour(55 kmh), the Miami-based forecaster said in its latest advisory.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Greater Manchester hour-by-hour weather forecast as temperatures set to soar
It has been a hot and humid weekend across Greater Manchester, and temperatures show no sign of dropping as we enter a new week. Forecasters say the mercury could reach nearly 30C in our region on Monday (June 30), as they predict a 'heatwave' across the country. It is set to be one of the hottest days in June on record, with highs of 34C in London serving tennis fans a sweltering start to Wimbledon, according to the Met Office. READ MORE: 'People are moving here from places like Chorlton and Didsbury - and it's for a good reason' READ MORE: Friends left stunned at Manchester Airport after landing £24,000 in terminal And while temperatures won't reach quite that peak further north, we can still expect a 'very warm' and 'humid' day with plenty of sunshine. Here's the hour-by-hour forecast for Greater Manchester. 7am: Cloudy and sunny with highs of 19C. 8am: Cloudy with highs of 19C. 9am: Cloudy and sunny with highs of 20C. 10am: Cloudy and sunny with highs of 21C. 11am: Cloudy and sunny with highs of 22C. 12pm: Cloudy and sunny with highs of 24C. 1pm: Cloudy and sunny with highs of 25C. Join the Manchester Evening News WhatsApp group HERE 2pm: Cloudy and sunny with highs of 26C. 3pm: Clear and sunny with highs of 27C, but feels like 28C. 4pm: Sunny with highs of 27C. 5pm: Sunny with highs of 27C. 6pm: Sunny with highs of 26C. 7pm: Sunny with highs of 24C. 8pm: Sunny with highs of 23C. 9pm: Cloudy and sunny with highs of 22C. 10pm: Cloudy with highs of 21C. 11pm: Cloudy with highs of 20C.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rep. Moran introduces bill to improve rural radar gaps in East Texas
TYLER, Texas (KETK)– To improve radar gaps in rural areas across East Texas, the Rural Weather Monitoring Systems Act, which was created to strengthen weather radar coverage in rural and underserved areas, was reintroduced on Friday by congressmen Nathaniel Moran ( R-TX-01) and Eric Sorensen (D-IL-17) LIST: Fourth of July festivities happening in East Texas 2025 The act was originally introduced in 2023 and was included in the Weather Act Reauthorization of 2023, which was passed as H.R. 6093. Moran is now reintroducing the act as a standalone bill to emphasize its importance and ensure rural communities are not left behind. East Texas is nestled between two weather radars in Fort Worth and Shreveport, with neither quite reaching our entire area. In 2023, Moran emphasized the need for a radar system in East Texas. 'For those that did not know this problem existed, we've got this radar system in Fort Worth [and] we've got one in Shreveport. Because they're so far away, we can only see those higher-level features; we can't see the low-level features,' Moran explained. Man arrested in Angelina County for East Texas church burglary On Friday, Moran again explained the need for a radar system and how it is a necessity in rural areas. 'When severe weather hits, every second counts,' Congressman Mora said 'But, far too many rural communities lack the radar coverage they need to detect threats in time. This bill directs the National Weather Service to identify areas where rural radar coverage is falling short, so that communities like East Texas can obtain the necessary tools to track storms earlier, respond more effectively, and save lives. While a key part of this effort is already included in the Weather Act Reauthorization of 2025, we're reintroducing this bill to emphasize the necessity for making rural weather safety a national priority. Our families, first responders, and local officials deserve better, and we're working together to deliver it.' The bill also requires the Government Accountability Office (GAO) to identify regulatory, technical, and funding obstacles that hinder or prevent the deployment of modern radar infrastructure. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
