LIVE: Severe weather expected to bring strong winds, hail, possible tornadoes
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — While rain and thunder started Tuesday morning, expect a brief break from the rain as the threat for severe weather ramps up for this afternoon.
An 'Enhanced Risk' for strong storms covers the entire Mid-South. High winds and large hail are our primary concerns, however, isolated tornadoes cannot be ruled out.
Download the WREG Weather App and watch News Channel 3 at Noon for the very latest.
You will likely need to modify any outdoor plans today to avoid the severe weather threat. That includes driving, as wet roads and reduced visibility will be a big concern for motorists.
Chances are good you may need to hunker down for a few hours in a safe place, as these storms cross through the region with our latest cold front.
Check the latest forecasts from WREG Weather
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Increasing Humidity Signals the Return of Weekend Rain
ST. LOUIS – St. Louis did not make it to 90 F Wednesday afternoon, but we made a good run. It was warm but overall pleasant, as the hot sun was filtered out behind some dense, high clouds. We say goodbye to the calm and quiet as we return to an unsettled Father's Day weekend. Thursday highs will be in the mid-80s as thicker clouds stream in amidst a slow-moving low coming out of Texas. The atmosphere is starting to saturate, and Thursday afternoon will see a slightly higher level of humidity than in previous days. Mainly cloudy skies with a few raindrops trying to get squeezed out of this same low as it approaches the Midwest and interacts with a stalled boundary to our north near central Iowa. 'No ICE' demonstration comes to STL We'll monitor more widespread, light rain to move in overnight Thursday into Friday, where the better rain chances for the weekend pick up. Friday will feature scattered showers and a few thunderstorms, especially with the heat of the day. This activity continues, but lessens, on Saturday before the system juts a little further east on Sunday. There is a possibility of a spot storm occurring during the daytime hours on Sunday, but we may experience more clouds than rain. That sets us up for an active, secondary round of daytime storms for next week as temperatures warm in the low 90s. This will be St. Louis' next best chance of reaching 90 F. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Thursday, June 12 forecast: Rainy weather has returned
Hopefully you were able to make the most of the sunshine and warm weather we've experienced the past several days, because today isn't going to be another one. Scattered rain showers this morning will linger through the afternoon and into Friday. Download our KOLR 10 weather app Rain this morning is moving up from the southwest and expanding northeast across the Ozarks. Rain will be light to moderate and become more scattered in the afternoon today. So, not raining all the time, but rain is likely today. Given the slow nature of the storm system, a locally heavy downpour could lead to very localized flooding. The core of the storm will move through Thursday night into Friday. Pockets of heavy rain and embedded thunder will remain possible through the period. There will be just enough instability and wind energy to keep an eye out for an isolated severe weather risk. Locally heavy rain, however, is the main concern. The slow-moving system will move out on Saturday. Rain chances over the weekend, especially Saturday, look much lower with many areas remaining dry. Sunnier skies will also bring early summer heat back to the area. A more summer-like look to the pattern will be taking hold as we move into the following week. We can expect some pop-up showers and thunderstorms most days, but most areas will remain dry. Temperatures will creep higher at night and during the day. 90° will likely remain just out of reach for most areas, but we'll be getting close. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Near normal temperatures with storms continuing
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WBTW) — Morning skies will be mostly clear with a few clouds. Some patch fog will linger through the midmorning as well, breaking up between 8-9 a.m., once temperatures begin to climb. This morning will start in the upper-60s to near 70 inland and mid-70s at the coast. The first part of the day is trending dry, allowing a few nice hours at the beach or pool. Highs will be near normal in the mid-80s at the coast and near 90 inland. Humidity remains noticeable today and through the weekend. The sea breeze front will push inland throughout the midafternoon, and we will watch for some storms to fire up in response. Storms will be around in general across the Pee Dee as well during the evening commute. The timing of storms is similar to yesterday, between 2 and 8 p.m. Nothing severe is expected for today. Tonight, partly cloudy with temperatures in the low and mid-70s. The trend of normal temperatures and scattered afternoon and evening storms will continue for Friday, with storms more numerous through the weekend and then isolated for early next week. Out in the Atlantic, there is no tropical activity for the next two days. In the East Pacific, Barbara and Cosme are no more. There is an area of interest that has a 90% chance of developing into a likely Tropical Storm Dalila by the end of the weekend. This will be the fourth named storm in the Pacific, which is way ahead of schedule. The fourth named storm is typical in mid-July, and last year, the first storm (Aletta) of the Pacific did not occur until July 4. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
