Weather Authority Alert: Heavy rain threat overnight, Tuesday night
TONIGHT: KTSM has issued a Weather Authority Alert due to the threat of very heavy rainfall out of individual t-showers and clusters of t-showers. A surge of tropical moisture has charged up the mid-level of the atmosphere. That means storms have the potential to unlock as much as 2 inches of rain in a matter of minutes. Do not drive into flooded roadways. T-Showers will come and go in periodic waves through the night. The SE winds will range from 5-15 mph with gusts near some storms, and the low will be 71.
FORECAST: Tuesday could start with heavy rain early in the morning. We'll see just enough midday sunshine between the clouds to warm us up to 90. With mostly cloudy skies, expect scattered PM t-showers with the threat of heavy rain out of individual storms. The SE winds will range from 5-15 mph. Wednesday will be very different. Skies will be partly cloudy, and we'll only have a slight chance of isolated area t-storms. Wednesday's high: 98. Thursday will be mostly sunny with a few clouds and a high of 101. Friday will be mostly sunny and 102. Saturday will be partly cloudy and 100 with isolated late day t-storms.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Northern California coast still under tsunami advisory; Bay Area sees limited impacts from waves
The Bay Area and much of the Northern California coast remain under a Tsunami Advisory as of Wednesday morning after the massive 8.8 magnitude earthquake sent waves across the Pacific. Tsunami warnings were issued for Hawaii, Japan and the U.S. West Coast after the earthquake struck the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia's Far East overnight. As of Wednesday morning, most warnings had now been downgraded. For the Bay Area, which was under a warning, officials say tsunami impacts have been limited. As of Wednesday morning, according to the National Weather Service, only a stretch of coastline from Crescent City to the Oregon border remains under a Tsunami Warning. From Crescent City down through the San Francisco Bay Area, including to Monterey Bay, NWS shows that warnings have now been downgraded to a Tsunami Advisory. NWS says the advisory will be in effect until further notice. While the warnings have been downgraded, an advisory still means that people should stay out of the water and away from beaches and waterways. Experts have warned that the effects of the 8.8 earthquake may linger through Wednesday.
Fast Company
an hour ago
- Fast Company
This influencer is braving the brutal summer without A/C to help families pay electric bills
If you've been thanking the heavens for your A/C this week, spare a thought for Paul Farmer, who's enduring the peak of Arizona's summer without it—by choice. Last year, Farmer went without air conditioning out of financial necessity. This year, even with his finances in better shape, he's voluntarily forgoing it again. Since May, he's been documenting his 'no A/C' challenge on social media, aiming to hold out until September 22, the official end of summer. Why would anyone put themselves through that, you're probably asking? With the challenge, Farmer hopes to raise awareness, and funds, for those struggling to pay their electric bills in the extreme heat. With indoor temperatures regularly creeping toward 100 degrees, Farmer has had to get creative. He's placed tinfoil in the windows to keep out the heat and built a makeshift air-conditioning unit using a foam cooler. At night, he mostly sleeps on the floor, surrounded by ice packs, with multiple fans blasting.
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Northern Lights Update: 8 States May See Aurora Borealis Wednesday
There may be an opportunity for some states in the northern U.S. to view the northern lights Wednesday night, and it's possible the phenomenon may become more visible, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. No geomagnetic storms or significant solar winds are forecast. Lehtikuva/AFP via Getty Images The NOAA forecast a Kp index of three on a scale of nine for Wednesday, suggesting the northern lights might be more visible farther from the poles, including just south of the Canadian border. No geomagnetic storm conditions or 'significant' solar wind effects are expected over the next three days, according to NOAA's projections, though the Kp index may rise to around four later Wednesday, meaning more states could have a chance to see the northern lights. Lesser auroral activity is expected Thursday and Friday, according to the NOAA, with a maximum Kp index of about two forecast for either day. The northern lights will have a better chance of being seen throughout Canada and Alaska once the sun sets in the state. A lesser chance, marked by a curved 'view line,' is forecast in parts of Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. (See map below.) Wednesday's view line. NOAA NOAA recommends traveling to a north-facing, high vantage point away from light pollution sometime between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. local time. What's The Best Way To Photograph The Northern Lights? If using a smartphone, NOAA suggests disabling flash, enabling night mode and relying on a tripod to stabilize the image. With a regular camera, photography experts told National Geographic it's best to use a wide-angle lens, an aperture or F-stop of four or less and a focus set to the furthest possible setting to capture the northern lights. Key Background Activity on the sun's surface achieved a 'solar maximum' in late 2024, indicating the northern lights will be more visible through early 2026, according to NASA and NOAA. A 'solar maximum,' coinciding with a 'solar minimum,' occurs throughout the sun's 11-year cycle and marks a respective increase or decrease in solar events like coronal mass ejections or solar flares. These events are responsible for aurora borealis, as electrons collide with molecules of oxygen and nitrogen in the Earth's atmosphere, causing them to become 'excited' before releasing energy in the form of colorful, swirling lights. Further Reading Forbes Northern Lights Displays Hit A 500-Year Peak In 2024—Here's Where You Could Catch Aurora Borealis In 2025 By Ty Roush
