Latest news with #localmeteorologists
CBS News
20-05-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Soaking rain continues Tuesday in southern, western Minnesota
Widespread rain persists through Tuesday night, especially across southern and western Minnesota. The day's high is around 50 degrees. The heaviest rain totals are likely south of Interstate 94, with 1-2 inches of additional rain. Some areas may pick up more. Expect windy conditions on Tuesday, with gusts of up to 45 mph across western and southern Minnesota, where a wind advisory is in effect. The midweek will be cloudy and cool with highs in the 50s to low 60s. A drying trend and gradual warm-up is expected on Thursday and through the weekend.
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Forecast: More severe storms expected Monday
ST. LOUIS — A new round of thunderstorms is on the way for the St. Louis region, though this setup is not as intense as the storms that hit last Friday. Still, you should remain alert, especially late Monday afternoon into the night, when the potential for severe weather increases. St. Louis radar: See a map of current weather here Sunday night into early Monday:A line of storms forming in Kansas and Oklahoma will move through Missouri and into Illinois between midnight and 6 a.m. Monday. While storms will weaken as they approach eastern Missouri, they may still bring wind gusts over 40 mph, brief heavy rainfall, and small hail. Most activity will clear the area in time for the Monday morning commute. Monday (through 4 p.m.):The morning and early afternoon will be mostly quiet, aside from a few stray showers and occasional breezy conditions. Monday late afternoon into Monday night:Storms will redevelop across Missouri after 4 p.m., especially along and near a warm front expected to sit near I-70. These storms may become strong to severe, particularly in areas highlighted under a Level 3 (out of 5) severe weather risk. All severe weather threats are possible, including damaging winds, hail, and a low tornado risk. As storms move east, they will likely lose some strength but could still bring heavy rainfall. Localized flash flooding is possible in low-lying or flood-prone areas. Tuesday:Storm activity on Tuesday will depend on how much the atmosphere is disrupted by Monday night's storms. If the storms 'scrub' the atmosphere clean, most of the region could see a break. However, if the air recharges with enough instability, another round of storms could develop in the afternoon over far eastern Missouri and southern Illinois. Tornado Survey Update:The National Weather Service has completed its survey of the tornado that hit the region Friday. It was rated an EF3 with winds up to 152 mph. The tornado traveled 22.6 miles and was nearly 1 mile wide at its peak. The most intense damage occurred in north St. Louis City, including Fountain Park, Ville, Greater Ville, and O'Fallon. Damage in Illinois was mainly to trees and rated EF0 to EF1. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Rain moving through Albuquerque tonight, more rain chances still on the way
Isolated rain and thunderstorm chances will continue through the weekend across parts of New Mexico. Warmer and drier weather returns statewide by early next week as the winds pick up next Tuesday. Scattered showers and storms have still popped up today in western and northern parts of the state. Temperatures are also warmer across the state today. Showers and storms are still ongoing tonight, mainly across central New Mexico. Storms have moved through the Albuquerque Metro tonight, bringing us our wettest day so far this year by dropping over half an inch of rain at the Sunport. Rain and storm chances are higher Thursday afternoon now across nearly all of New Mexico. Scattered showers and storms will first develop across the mountains, then spread south through the afternoon. Rain and storms will eventually make their way into the lower elevations later in the afternoon and evening. This includes the Albuquerque Metro and eastern New Mexico. Rain and storm chances will be lower on Friday as temperatures continue to warm. The best chance will be across the mountains. Saturday will bring a better chance for rain and storms in western and northern New Mexico, but an isolated storm can't be ruled out in the Albuquerque Metro after rain pops up over the Sandias. Drier weather will return for most of the state on Mother's Day, with just an isolated storm chance over the northern mountains. Temperatures will continue their warming trend too with highs above average and generally light winds. Dry weather returns to the entire state on Monday. Winds will also start picking up. Monday will also be the warmest day over the next several days for many across the state. The strongest winds will be next Tuesday afternoon, when westerly winds will gust anywhere from 35 mph to 55 mph. Winds will be lighter, but still breezy on Wednesday with high temperatures back down around average. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to KRQE NEWS 13 - Breaking News, Albuquerque News, New Mexico News, Weather, and Videos.
