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Denver weather: A brief taste of summer before soggy weather returns
Denver weather: A brief taste of summer before soggy weather returns

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Denver weather: A brief taste of summer before soggy weather returns

DENVER (KDVR) — May ends and June begins with sunnier and warmer temperatures in the Denver weather forecast. Denver will see late-June-like temperatures Sunday with a chance for a stray storm, but soggy weather is back for at least the first half of next week. Denver among top 10 cities people are moving out of: PODS Temperatures overnight Saturday will be somewhat mild with lows in the upper 40s and low 50s across the region. Skies will be mostly clear with dry weather expected. Winds will be light. The first day of June sees temperatures jump into the middle and upper 80s across the state. Winds will increase through the afternoon with gusts up to 20 miles per hour possible from the south. A few isolated showers or storms may form in the high country and roll into the metro area and adjacent plains, but severe weather is unlikely (though stronger storms may form south of the metro). Denver weather: These clouds make it look like it is raining when it is dry June is the second wettest month of the year and the recent wet weather pattern looks to continue through the first week of the month. Showers and thunderstorms will return starting late Monday and continue through Tuesday with gusty winds. The severe weather risk is relatively low, but present, for the eastern plains. One to two inches of rain may fall through Tuesday night with higher totals possible in areas that see thunderstorms or consistent downpours. Temperatures will cool well below normal into the 60s Tuesday and Wednesday before warming back up into next weekend. Rain chances are lower starting Thursday, but spotty pop-ups will remain possible. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

NEXT Weather Alert: Gusty winds, heavy rain and local flooding to hit South Florida
NEXT Weather Alert: Gusty winds, heavy rain and local flooding to hit South Florida

CBS News

time3 days ago

  • Climate
  • CBS News

NEXT Weather Alert: Gusty winds, heavy rain and local flooding to hit South Florida

Saturday is a NEXT Weather Alert Day for all of South Florida from noon until 5 p.m. Scattered storms will develop around midday. Some of the storms could turn strong to severe with the potential for damaging gusty winds, heavy rain, localized flooding, small hail and frequent lightning due to a frontal boundary, plenty of moisture and instability in the atmosphere. The Storm Prediction center has placed South Florida under a marginal (level 1out of 5) risk of severe weather today. The rain chance is higher on Sunday with scattered to widespread storms possible with the potential for heavy downpours and localized flooding. As the frontal boundary stalls, we remain unsettled with high rain chances through the middle of next week. Once drier, Saharan air moves in late next week, the rain chance will decrease a bit.

Kirsten Storms Commemorates the Death of TV Dad Drake Hogestyn: "It Doesn't Feel Real"
Kirsten Storms Commemorates the Death of TV Dad Drake Hogestyn: "It Doesn't Feel Real"

Time of India

time27-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Kirsten Storms Commemorates the Death of TV Dad Drake Hogestyn: "It Doesn't Feel Real"

Actress Kirsten Storms is speaking out about the deep influence of working with her late former on-screen father, Drake Hogestyn , who is best remembered for playing iconic character John Black on Days of Our Lives. In an interview with TV Insider recently, Storms, aged 41, expressed fond memories and sadness over Hogestyn's death in September 2024 at 70 years old. "Not that I haven't gotten over him dying, but I just think because I hadn't seen him in a while, I feel like it's not real that he's dead," Storms confessed. "He just was my favorite person there and a legend. So happy and always in a good mood. And ready." Storms played Belle Black on Days of Our Lives from 1999 to 2004, the years during which Hogestyn appeared as her on-screen father. Their friendship, though, went far beyond the soundstage. "He did his 100 percent best job always," she went on. "I was really upset when I heard he had passed. But again, I don't feel like that's even set in for me, really." Adding a personal touch to their relationship, Storms shared she bonded with Hogestyn and his family early in her career, partially because of an actual romance with his son. I dated Ben Hogestyn, who is Drake's son, for a couple of years, and I got to see a lot of Drake and his family," she remembered. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo "It was special. He was so nice and warm. Drake Hogestyn, a soap opera icon, had a legacy that spanned more than three decades. He was liked by everyone, professional, and a true artist. He stood out among colleagues and was a popular favorite. For Storms, the years that she spent with him were shaping. "He brought such energy and love to the set. I learned a lot just by watching him," she said. As the soap opera world and longtime viewers mourn the passing of Hogestyn, Storms' comments are a poignant tribute to a man who touched so many hearts both on and off the screen. "He was just one of those special individuals you never forget," she whispered. "And I won't.

Kirsten Storms reflects on 20 years as Maxie Jones on General Hospital: 'So many of them are no more'
Kirsten Storms reflects on 20 years as Maxie Jones on General Hospital: 'So many of them are no more'

Time of India

time14-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Kirsten Storms reflects on 20 years as Maxie Jones on General Hospital: 'So many of them are no more'

After two decades of drama, romance, and tragedy in Port Charles, Kirsten Storms is opening up about her journey as Maxie Jones on General Hospital — and she's not holding back when it comes to her character's complicated love life. In a new interview with Swooon, Storms, 41, marked her 20th anniversary playing Maxie, the iconic daughter of Felicia Jones (Kristina Wagner) and Frisco (Jack Wagner). Reflecting on Maxie's turbulent romantic history, the actress jokingly described her character as 'black widow-ish,' noting, 'So many of them are dead.' Storms joined the long-running ABC soap in 2005 at the age of 21 and quickly found herself in a central role with plenty of emotional storylines. One of the earliest — and most awkward for her — was Maxie's relationship with Lucky Spencer, played at the time by Greg Vaughan. 'It was weird,' Storms admitted. 'I've known Greg since I was, like, 14 or 15, and to me, back then, he was a grown-up. So, that was a very interesting experience.' At the time of their on-screen romance, Vaughan was 10 years older than Storms, and the dynamic felt off to the young actress — especially given their long-standing acquaintance. Prior to her fling with Lucky, Maxie had been in a relationship with Jesse Beaudry (Matt Marraccini), a romance that ended in tragedy when Jesse was killed. Maxie's crush on Lucky, Jesse's partner, sparked a controversial plotline that Storms now sees with a dose of hindsight and humor. Despite the missteps, Storms' portrayal of Maxie has earned her a loyal fanbase and a solid place in General Hospital history. Over 20 years, Maxie has evolved from a rebellious young woman into a complex and resilient character, navigating loss, motherhood, and countless twists that only a soap opera can deliver.

Rain continues to impact commuters in North Georgia Monday afternoon
Rain continues to impact commuters in North Georgia Monday afternoon

Yahoo

time13-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Rain continues to impact commuters in North Georgia Monday afternoon

The Brief Storms moved across Douglas, Carroll, and Haralson counties Monday afternoon. FOX 5 meteorologists tracked a strong storm cell near the Haralson-Carroll County line, warning of hail and traffic disruptions along I-20 and I-85. More storms are expected through Tuesday, with rain chances decreasing slightly by midweek but lingering heat and possible thunderstorms remaining in the forecast. ATLANTA - Rain continued to move across parts of metro Atlanta and northwest Georgia late Monday afternoon, causing traffic slowdowns and prompting concern about hail and heavy downpours in several counties. FOX 5 Storm Team meteorologist Alex Forbes was on the road in the Storm Chaser vehicle tracking the storm's path in real time. Latest weather forecast What we know Forbes was traveling westbound on Interstate 20 through Douglas County, monitoring a particularly intense cell approaching the Haralson and Carroll County line. "We're watching out for hail with this one," Forbes said. "You can see the clouds getting pretty dark as we approach the Carroll County line near Fairburn Road." The storm, which formed just south of Mount Zion, was expected to cross into Haralson County, moving toward Buchanan and Bremen within minutes. Live radar showed a strong hail core embedded in the storm system, raising the risk of damaging precipitation for those communities. What they're saying FOX 5 Atlanta meteorologist Jonathan Stacey, tracking the radar from the studio, noted the storm was likely to affect commuters heading toward Gwinnett County on I-85, as showers had already moved through DeKalb County, brushing areas near Doraville, North Druid Hills, and Avondale Estates. Over the past 24 hours, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport recorded nearly an inch of rain, adding to what has been a catch-up period for rainfall over the past month. More showers and storms are expected throughout the evening, especially as additional cells ride the Alabama-Georgia state line into north and central Georgia. Looking ahead, the FOX 5 Storm Team forecasts continued rain chances through Tuesday, with a shift in storm direction to a more west-to-east pattern. Rain chances are expected to ease slightly by midweek, with possible thunderstorms still in the mix for Wednesday. A break in the wet weather may come Thursday into Friday—though the heat is likely to persist.

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