Latest news with #weatherAlerts
Yahoo
18-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Stormy pattern ahead with multiple rounds of severe weather possible
hat We're Tracking Rounds of storms by late Sunday/Monday Rain likely through mid week. Mid week cool down Unfortunately, our long dry stretch comes to an end this evening as an active weather pattern moves in. We're tracking several rounds of storms from Sunday through Tuesday, with the greatest severe weather potential expected Sunday evening and Monday afternoon/evening across Northeast Kansas. Tonight:The main threats will be large hail, heavy rain, and a few tornadoes. Storms are expected to develop after 4 PM, with the most likely arrival time between 6–7 PM. The Storm Prediction Center has shifted the enhanced risk area closer to central Kansas and added a moderate risk for parts of south-central Kansas. Storms should gradually clear out between midnight and 2 AM. Monday:Another round of potentially severe storms is likely. All of Northeast Kansas is under an enhanced risk for Monday. The primary threats once again include large hail, damaging winds, and a few tornadoes. Timing looks to start a bit earlier than Sunday, with isolated showers possible early in the day and stronger storms developing between 4–8 PM. Storms should taper off after midnight. Beyond the strong to severe storms expected Sunday into Monday, temperatures will cool down significantly by Tuesday, with highs only reaching the low-70s. A few showers and storms may linger through Wednesday, but drier conditions are expected by the end of the work week. Highs midweek will drop into the 60s with overnight lows getting a bit chilly as we dip down into some 40s. We do look to warm back up to more seasonable temperatures by next weekend. KSNT Storm Track Ashton Rizzo Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
CBS News
12-05-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Severe storms, flood watch across South Florida prompt Monday NEXT Weather Alert
South Florida is under a NEXT Weather Alert on Monday as a powerful line of strong to severe storms threatens to drench the region with up to 6 inches of rain, gusty winds and the risk of isolated tornadoes. The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch beginning early Monday morning, with storms expected to reach the Florida Keys by 6 a.m. and the East Coast metro areas by around 8 a.m. The most intense period of storms is expected between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., moving west to east through the region. The NEXT Weather team warns of very heavy rainfall rates, which could cause roadways to flood quickly. Gusty winds may lead to localized damage, and there's also the chance that a brief tornado could spin up as the storms roll through. Officials are urging drivers to stay off flooded roads and to monitor alerts throughout the day. More storms possible Monday afternoon and evening A brief lull in activity may arrive by midday as the initial line of storms moves offshore. However, the atmosphere could recharge during the afternoon, with more scattered showers and storms possible between noon and 3 p.m. If enough sunshine breaks through, new storms may redevelop in the late afternoon and evening hours. The flood risk will remain elevated through the evening, particularly in areas already soaked by morning rainfall. Storms are forecast to taper off late Monday night, with only isolated showers expected into Tuesday morning. The NEXT Weather Alert is expected to expire early Tuesday as drier air arrives, reducing rain chances and bringing more stable weather conditions through the remainder of the week.
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Two-inch hail is possible in Knoxville. Here's the severe weather chances, storm timing
Scattered thunderstorms on Thursday will bring severe weather to East Tennessee on May 8. The National Weather Service is calling for golf ball-sized hail in East Tennessee. You heard that right. The largest hail is expected to exceed two inches. Beyond the hail, Thursday's weather will include damaging wind of up to 65 miles per hour and rain. The chance of a tornado is extremely slim, just 2-4%, according to the National Weather Service. Here's what you need to know about the storm and when to expect the adverse weather. Yes. There is a slight chance of severe weather, according to the National Weather Service. Tennesseans can expect golf ball size and damaging wind gusts on Thursday evening. The entire East Tennessee region will be impacted by the storm. Across all of East Tennessee, the threat of severe weather in Knoxville could start as early as 4 p.m. on Thursday afternoon, May 8. The most likely period for adverse weather will be between 6 and 8 p.m., according to the National Weather Service. The risk of severe weather should end by about 10 p.m. in Knoxville, Chattanooga and Bristol. If you have the space, pull your car into a garage or sheltered area when it hails, according to Kelley Blue Book. If you leave your car in the open, hail can dent your car, or damage your windshield. You should cover your car with blankets or a snow cover when it hails if you don't have the ability to move the car under a roof. Even your vehicle's floor mats or cardboard boxes can be used in a pinch to deflect the hail. This article originally appeared on Knoxville News Sentinel: Knoxville weather: Storm could bring golf ball-sized hail, strong winds
