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Yahoo
5 days ago
- Climate
- Yahoo
Weather Now: Warmer, bright today; Big warmup ahead
Good morning, everyone, and happy Monday! After a fairly nice weekend (besides a few showers on Saturday) we're looking to keep the nice weather going through much of this week. In fact, we'll be feeling more like summer towards mid-week… more on that below. A cool start to the day with temperatures in the 40s and 50s… but we'll warm up into the low 70s during the afternoon. You may want the kids to wear a light jacket on the way to school, but they won't need it this afternoon. Afternoon highs top out in the upper 60s and low 70s with lots of sunshine Coastal areas will be a touch cooler, but overall still a nice day is expected Perhaps not quite beach weather yet… but that may change later this week! Pollen counts remain medium to high this week with dry and warm temperatures. Inland highs reach the 80s for Wednesday, with coastal areas staying in the 70s. The warmest (or hottest) day of the week looks to fall on Thursday as inland high temperatures could reach the upper 80s with 'feels like' temperatures in the 90s. You'll want to be sure you have a way to stay cool and hydrated. If you thought May was really rainy… well, you're not wrong. We actually finished May in the top 5 of rainiest Mays with 8.05 inches… making 2025 the 3rd rainiest May. Steven Matregrano (smatregrano@ is the weekend morning meteorologist for 12 News. Connect with him on Facebook and X (Twitter) and Instagram. Pinpoint Weather 12 LinksDetailed 7-Day Forecast | Weather Now | Radar | Hour-by-Hour | Ocean, Bay & Beach | Pinpoint Traffic | Flight Tracker | Active Weather Alerts | Closings & Delays | Power Outages | Get the Weather App Download the and apps to get breaking news and weather alerts. Watch or with the new . Follow us on social media: Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
At least 1 dead, several injured after tornado tears through Kentucky county
WASHINGTON COUNTY, Ky. – At least one person is dead and multiple people are hurt after a tornado ripped through a rural part of Washington County, Kentucky, on Friday morning. The Washington County Sheriff's Office confirmed the death to FOX Weather. Deputies said the twister touched down in the area of Long Run Road, several miles east of the city of Springfield. The director of Washington County's Emergency Management Department said the tornado hit several homes and ripped off roofs. Gov. Andy Beshear posted on social media that at least six people were injured. Beshear canceled his scheduled activities for the afternoon and urged people to stay weather aware. Download The Fox Weather App The National Weather Service Office in Louisville warned of a radar-indicated tornado just before 7 a.m. local time. FOX Weather Meteorologists Craig Herrera and Michael Estime tracked this tornado live on FOX Weather First Friday morning. "Pretty significant [debris] ball there," noted Herrera, referring to an area of Washington County where radar picked up signatures of debris being lifted into the air. The Sheriff's Office said the scene is active at the moment and is asking the public to allow first responders space to operate. San Antonio Submerged As Flash Floods Halt Texas City's Morning Commute Several hours later, a different storm caused damage and injuries in Loudon County, Tennessee. The Tennessee Highway Patrol posted images on social media of a home and several buildings with roofs ripped off. The department said four people were taken to the hospital after tornado or wind-related damage near Sweetwater and Philadelphia, Tennessee. According to the FOX Forecast Center, this is the final day of a week-long severe storm pattern that has dominated the South and Southeast. Check back for updates on this developing article source: At least 1 dead, several injured after tornado tears through Kentucky county
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Memorial Day weekend storms could pummel Plains, South with tennis ball-sized hail, hurricane force wind gusts
OKLAHOMA CITY - Outdoor plans from the Plains to the Southeast and mid-Atlantic could be in jeopardy through the rest of Memorial Day weekend as a slow-moving storm system threatens millions with rounds of torrential rain and severe weather. How To Watch Fox Weather Sunday's threat comes after parts of the same regions were slammed with severe thunderstorms and flooding on Saturday, with damage to buildings reported in Oklahoma, water rescues in Missouri and storms tearing across communities in Florida. Download The Free Fox Weather App Storms have already been rolling across parts of the Central Plains early Sunday morning, and numerous Severe Thunderstorm Warnings and Flash Flood Warnings have been issued in parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. Here's What To Watch For In The Early Summer Night Skies Over 54 million people from the Plains to the Southeast will be at risk of seeing severe weather on Sunday. However, NOAA's Storm Prediction Center (SPC) has placed nearly 2.5 million people in a Level 3 out of 5 risk on its 5-point severe thunderstorm risk scale. This threat zone includes cities such as Oklahoma City, Norman and Lawton in Oklahoma, and Lubbock and Wichita Falls in Texas. Over 14 million people have been placed in a Level 2 out of 5 threat, including cities like Memphis in Tennessee, the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex in Texas and Birmingham in Alabama. The SPC said some supercell thunderstorms could develop on Sunday, and those storms could produce very large hail, hurricane-force wind gusts and even some tornadoes. Flooding is also a concern, and there have already been numerous Flash Flood Warnings issued across three states. NOAA's Weather Prediction Center (WPC) highlighted portions of Oklahoma and Arkansas where the threat is higher, and placed those areas in a Level 3 out of 4 risk. A Level 2 out of 4 threat stretches across portions of nine other states from the Plains to the Southeast. Elsewhere across the U.S., the weather is looking like it will cooperate in regard to outdoor plans to usher in the unofficial start to summer. The FOX Forecast Center expects abundant sunshine across the Northeast, Great Lakes and West on Sunday. On Memorial Day, the threat of severe weather will return across the central and southern Plains. Meanwhile, the northern Plains, Great Lakes and Northeast will be chilly, but sunny. The heat will crank up in the West, with forecast high temperatures in the 80s, 90s, and maybe even some 100s in the desert article source: Memorial Day weekend storms could pummel Plains, South with tennis ball-sized hail, hurricane force wind gusts
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Flash flood warning issued; Severe storms moving through parts of Acadiana
LAFAYETTE, La. (KLFY) -Flash flood warning issued and severe thunderstorms are moving through Acadiana brining strong winds, hail, heavy rain, and frequent lightning. A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING is in place through 4 p.m. Saturday. A FLASH FLOOD WARNING has been issued for Lafayette Parish until 6:45 p.m. On top of the one to three inches of rain that have already fallen, one to two or more inches of rain could continue to fall causing roads to flood. Winds could gust over 60 miles per hour with half inch diameter hail. Across the area, rain chances will continue through about 6 p.m. before coming to an end as another humid, but quiet, night sets up around Acadiana. Stay off flooded roadways and find an alternate route if you come across flooding. Download the KLFY Weather App by clicking here. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Trump's ban on Harvard foreign students may come at a hefty price to the economy Flash flood warning issued; Severe storms moving through parts of Acadiana Partially blind NASCAR fan uses his other senses to enjoy the Coke 600 Cajun fall to Marshall in SBC Slugfest, 17-3 Tips for families traveling with loved one with Alzheimer's Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Weather radios down in 49 counties as Kentucky braces for more storms
KENTUCKY (FOX 56) — As another round of severe weather approaches Kentucky, the National Weather Service warns residents that their weather radios will not work when the storms hit Tuesday night. LIST: Kentucky Storm Shelters The National Weather Service (NWS) Louisville office said NOAA Weather Radio Transmitters will be down due to a system upgrade through Wednesday, May 21. According to the NWS, the outage will only affect the Louisville office, which serves 49 counties in Kentucky and 10 in south central Indiana. NWS Paducah and NWS Jackson aren't impacted. If you live in the following counties, officials urge that you prepare several ways to receive severe weather alerts. Adair Allen Anderson Barren Bourbon Boyle Breckinridge Bullitt Butler Casey Clark Clinton Cumberland Edmonson Fayette Franklin Garrard Grayson Green Hancock Hardin Harrison Hart Henry Jefferson Jessamine Larue Lincoln Logan Madison Marion Meade Mercer Metcalfe Monroe Nelson Nicholas Ohio Oldham Russell Scott Shelby Spencer Taylor Simpson Trimble Warren Washington Woodford Latest central Kentucky weather forecast Leaders emphasized the importance of staying weather alert, as the severe weather threat has the potential to be life-threatening. The NWS suggested the following alternatives: Local television and radio Wireless emergency alerts and weather apps Outdoor sirens Internet sites From our friends, family, and coworkers 📱 FREE WEATHER APP | Download the FOX 56 Weather App today Gov. Andy Beshear said he confirmed that weather radios in London will not be affected but affirmed the news of the outage is 'concerning.' The next round of severe weather comes on the heels of the southeastern Kentucky tornadoes that killed 19 late Friday into Saturday. Hard-hit areas are forecast to be targeted again. 'But what I would ask everybody, as we got hit when we were asleep last time,' Beshear said. 'Let's make sure we see this storm through and that we know everybody is safe tonight. Before we go to bed, please have your phones charged, and please have a plan to get shelter if need be.' Who are the 19 southeastern Kentucky tornado victims? For the latest information on Tuesday's storms, visit or download the FOX 56 Weather Authority app. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
