Hazy sunshine and a few degrees warmer tomorrow
The Latest from Storm Team 5…
It was a nice and comfy day out there as temperatures reaches the 70s away from the water. The wildfire smoke was also quiet thin and stayed well above the ground, which is great news for those that are sensitive too it.
Tonight, it will be another cool night with lows falling into the lower 40s with a few middle to upper 30s in the Northwoods. That has prompted the National Weather Service to issue a Frost Advisory for northern Oconto and all of Marinette and Langlade counties from 1 a.m. until 8 a.m.
Tomorrow will see full sunshine once again with temperatures running into the middle and upper 70s, cooler lakeside. Another batch of wildfire smoke will drift overhead and it will likely stay up there but it will cause the sky to appear milky white at times again.
Heads up, a solar storm is expected to reach earth and peak tomorrow night into Monday morning. Like always it is hard to predict when and with the presence of wildfire smoke, that may hinder the viewing a bit. Either way, head north away from city lights for the best chance at it!
Monday, we get quite warm and a little humid. Temperatures away from the water likely will reach the upper 80s to around 90, lower 80s lakeside. Looks like a thicker batch of wildfire smoke moves in that could mix down to the surface, causing health impacts for those that are sensitive to it.
We get even more humid on Tuesday and our next chance of rain and thunderstorms moves in for the PM, evening and overnight, likely clearing before daybreak on Wednesday.
For all your latest updates on the weather, follow Ryan on Facebook, X and Instagram.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
What happens to Nashville Severe Weather Service as founder steps down? 'We all good fam'
If you've been through a severe weather event in Middle Tennessee, you know about Nashville Severe Weather. What started as just a couple dudes interested in weather has ballooned into a cult following on social media, where they turned a hobby into "an accidental public service." But the founder, David Drobny, has decided his "race has been run," he said in a letter on Nashville Severe Weather's website, published June 6. "No scandal, no internal discord, no problems, we all good fam," Drobny wrote in his letter. "I'm emotionally and mentally exhausted from 15 years of running NSWX from the margins of my free time." But don't worry, Nashville Severe Weather isn't going anywhere. More: Weathering staffing cuts, National Weather Service perseveres to protect public In a thread on X, the site formerly known as Twitter, the Nashville National Weather Service thanked Drobny for his service. "For over a decade, David has worked tirelessly (and voluntarily!) to keep our community informed during severe weather in real time and with unmatched clarity," the weather service said. "We thank him, his wife, and family too for all of their sacrifices!" Drobny, who is a practicing attorney, got high quality radar software in 2009, according to a biography on their website. "In 2010 storms were incoming and two of my friends were overtexting me for weather information specific to Nashville and Franklin," Drobny wrote in their bio. "I got sick of typing texts on an old Razor phone so I opened a Twitter account and answered questions and put updates there. In February 2011, the account had 100 followers. By July, Nashville Severe Weather had teamed up with the local National Weather Service office to share local reports. The next year, a tornado dropped in Cheatham County during a March storm. Their work that night skyrocketed their following by 6,000 people. It's only continued to grow. Their account on X has more than 328,000 followers. On Instgram, they've got 103,000, and on Youtube, where they go live until all warnings are expired, there are almost 59,000 subscribers. Along the way, the team expanded with the addition of Will Minkoff and Andrew Leeper. In 2015, the team was awarded the National Weather Association's Walter J. Bennett Public Service Award. "We were welcomed into the operational meteorology community. I admit it, I got emotional," Drobny wrote. Drobny will be spending more time relaxing. "My part in all this came from the margins of my free time and at the expense of sleep, family, vacations, my beer league hockey teams, friends, families: pretty much any margin in my day went to weather, work always came first (I'm a practicing attorney, btw)," he wrote. "I have tweeted from hockey rinks (playing and watching), my bed, the bonus room, the kids room, my office, my home office, from y'all's kitchen tables or gym, from (my) shower (many times), a tarmac, my uncle's Green Bay basement, etc etc etc, the radar and data was always (ALWAYS) by my side whether awake or asleep, watching me run myself ragged to be sure the weather lighthouse is turned on and the beam is pointing in the right direction." Years of trying to balance everything, and the trauma of some of these deadly storms, has finally caught up to Drobny, he said. " It all worked in me a trauma, which caused hypervigilance, which caused burnout," he wrote. "For years, I've tried to find ways to stay—boundaries, time off, therapy—but nothing has been enough. I admit I lack limitless energy. My race has been run." While he'll no longer be involved in the day-to-day operations of weather, he will remain in his board position with the National Weather Association Foundation that helps support meteorlogy students and weather education. "You were, you are, and you will remain: well loved by these NSWX strangers. Please be nice to them. They work hard. Their families sacrifice a piece of themselves to run this. You are worth it," he wrote, signing off. This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Nashville Severe Weather founder stepping down, service to continue
Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Storm track sets up over Minnesota with more active weather ahead
Storm track sets up over Minnesota with more active weather ahead originally appeared on Bring Me The News. It could turn into a sloppy week in the southern half of Minnesota as multiple soaking storm systems are set to move through the region. The first shot of heavy rain — and perhaps strong storms — comes Wednesday, followed by another system on Thursday-Friday. "After a cool start to the week, temperatures warm up briefly before we get into a stretch of more active weather. Heavy rain is possible Wednesday into Friday, especially across southern MN," says National Weather Service in the Twin Cities. For Wednesday, the heaviest rain looks to be from areas on a line just south of the Twin Cities down to the Iowa border. The severe threat, however, looks for now like it'll be refined to the Minnesota-Iowa border and areas further south. The NAM and European models agree that the most unstable, juiciest environment for strong or severe storms will be in Iowa. The second wave of heavy rain looks again likely to target the southern half of Minnesota, though what happens Thursday into Friday could change with any wobble north or south of the stalled frontal boundary that is serving as a highway for precipitation to travel along. Here's how the European model has the precipitation playing out Wednesday-Friday. By Saturday morning, 1-2+ inches of rain could have fallen in southern Minnesota. June, by the way, is typically the most active severe weather month of the year in Minnesota. There hasn't been a lot so far, but that could be changing as the active pattern starts this week and continues into next week. Northern Illinois University's Extended Range Dynamical Environment Forecasts, which focus on predicting severe weather events in the future, is offering a signal for an increase in severe storm potential next week over Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota. We'll see what happens, but things could get more interesting in mid-June. This story was originally reported by Bring Me The News on Jun 9, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Is a storm coming to North Texas? Reasons why you may be hearing an Outdoor Warning Siren
If you live in the North Texas area, you might have heard a loud, disturbing sound Sunday evening. That sound, however, is meant to keep you safe. According to the National Weather Service, scattered storms are expected from Monday night through Tuesday morning, with mid-to-late week storm chances for the remainder of the week. Those storms could bring large hail and strong, gusty winds. Here is what Texans should know about the sound they hear during storms. Outdoor Warning Sirens are commonly referred to as "tornado sirens," but this term is misleading. These sirens function as an all-hazards alert system, providing alerts for various emergencies beyond tornadoes. According to the North Central Texas Council of Governments, each city determines the specific criteria for activating its outdoor sirens. While the conditions that trigger the alarms may differ slightly from place to place, they are generally set off by similar factors, including when the following conditions are met: The National Weather Service issues a Tornado Warning. The National Weather Service issues a Severe Thunderstorm Warning and indicates the potential for destructive winds of 70 mph or greater. Trained storm spotters have reported a tornado in the jurisdiction or in a neighboring jurisdiction that has the potential to affect your community. Observed hail of 1.5' in diameter or greater. Other emergencies, as directed by the community's designated public safety officials. Take cover right away. If no shelter is accessible and severe weather is approaching, find safety in a ditch, ravine, culvert, or other low-lying area. Ensure that the spot you choose is not at risk of flooding. Shield your head and neck with your arms or a piece of clothing for protection. When a siren sounds while you're indoors, take cover in an interior room without windows for your safety. According to Dallas City Hall, the outdoor warning system is tested on the first Wednesday of every month at noon, weather permitting. This article originally appeared on Austin American-Statesman: Why outdoor sirens could go off this week in North Texas
