Hail

Ken Barlow is forecasting a few thunderstorms late today and this evening over north central parts of the state. Although a large severe weather outbreak is not expected, isolated severe thunderstorms may bring downpours, gusty wind, and possible hail. The forecast anticipates light rain amounts of .10” to .25”, with skies clearing early Friday for a beautiful weekend featuring sunshine and temperatures in the upper 70’s to near 80 degrees.

Sizable hail fell across portions of Central Virginia as severe storms swept through the region. The event was witnessed and captured on camera by 8News viewers.

Fewer storms and showers are expected across the Denver metro area, with isolated thunderstorms possible and potential severe weather on the far eastern plains. Temperatures will remain seasonal through Friday, followed by a drier, warmer weekend as high pressure builds in.

National Weather Service meteorologists confirmed no tornadoes caused storm damage in Catawba County, attributing it to 75 mph straight-line winds and hail. Surveys near St. Stephens found downed trees from these conditions.

The Denver metro area starts with calm, sunny weather but will see showers and storms between 2-6 p.m., producing heavy rain, flooding, gusty winds, and hail. Temperatures will rise into the lower 90s through Friday, with a potential high of 100 degrees on Sunday, nearing the 2008 record of 103. Cooling returns next week as rain chances increase.

Severe thunderstorms with damaging winds, large hail, and an isolated tornado are possible in the Carolinas on Tuesday due to an approaching cold front. Relief from high humidity is expected midweek, but storm chances return by the weekend.

Storm cleanup is ongoing in New Jersey after flash flooding, hail, and lightning caused roadways to flood, trapping drivers in rising water.

Parts of New Jersey were hit by severe weather, including flooding, hail, and lightning on Monday night. The incidents were reported by journalist Lucy Yang.

A Heat Advisory has been issued for Chesterfield County ahead of potential severe weather, including damaging winds and hail, expected Tuesday afternoon. High temperatures and severe weather are forecasted for the area.

A cold front is expected to bring strong to severe storms to the Charlotte region on Tuesday afternoon and evening, with damaging wind gusts, hail, and a possible tornado. Temperatures will peak in the mid-90s, followed by drier, more seasonable conditions mid-week and a return to humidity and storm chances by the weekend.

Severe storms and damaging winds are possible overnight in Metro Detroit as a cold front moves into Southeast Michigan, with a Marginal Risk (level 1/5) for severe weather. Threats include heavy rain, hail, and an isolated tornado, though rain is expected to subside by the morning commute, followed by cooler temperatures and dry conditions through the weekend.

Severe storms could bring damaging winds, hail, and flooding to Chicagoland tonight. Tornadoes cannot be ruled out.

More than 90 million Americans face thunderstorms, hail, and possible tornadoes this weekend. Warm and muggy conditions on the East Coast may be tempered by thick Canadian wildfire smoke.

A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for parts of Oakland and Genesee counties in southeastern Michigan, with storms producing wind gusts up to 60 mph, hail up to 1.25 inches in diameter, and heavy rain. The warning, effective until 7:45 p.m. EDT, impacted areas including Fenton, Holly, and Lake Fenton, prompting advisories for shelter and flood precautions.

Severe thunderstorms and potential tornadoes affected the Charlotte region on July 12, 2026, with active and expired weather alerts for multiple counties in North Carolina and South Carolina. Storms brought damaging winds, hail, flash flooding, and localized power outages, though widespread outages were not reported.

Isolated thunderstorms are expected in southern Colorado Friday, with decreasing storm coverage and potential severe weather hazards like hail and wind gusts. A high-pressure system will bring prolonged heat starting Saturday, with temperatures rising significantly across the region.

Minnesota’s Weather Authority has issued a Forecast First Alert for strong storms on Wednesday, with a Level 3 Enhanced Risk for the Twin Cities metro and southern Minnesota. Storms are expected in two rounds, with threats including large hail, damaging winds, tornadoes, and heavy rain. Heat and potential storms return on Thursday.

Torrential thunderstorms and hail caused flooding in suburban Boise, Idaho, with a resident kayaking through ice-covered floodwaters. A rural county near Nevada experienced 553 lightning strikes during the severe weather event.

Communities in several Eastern Plains counties are recovering after storms brought strong winds, heavy rain, hail, and a tornado over the last week.

Northeastern Colorado faces another round of severe weather on Wednesday, including potential tornadoes, baseball to softball-sized hail, and 70+ mph wind gusts. A tornado watch is in effect for multiple counties, including Weld, Morgan, and Adams, as tracked by the Denver7 weather team and NWS.

Colorado's Eastern Plains face severe storms with potential for large hail, damaging winds, and isolated tornadoes. Elevated fire weather conditions persist due to wildfires in Utah, with smoke affecting western and southern Colorado. A weather shift this weekend will bring more sunshine and higher temperatures into next week.

Southern Colorado is expected to experience another round of severe storms today, following previous storms along and east of the Interstate 25 corridor that brought hail, strong winds, and heavy rainfall. A flattening ridge of high pressure in the upper atmosphere is contributing to the active weather conditions.

Minnesota experiences a pleasant Monday evening with comfortable temperatures, but storms are expected Tuesday afternoon with a 70% chance of rain and potential severe hail. Warmer and drier conditions return by midweek, with notable weather changes continuing through the weekend.

Severe storms are hitting the Northeast, bringing dangerous thunderstorms, large hail, and damaging winds. Over 50 reported tornadoes struck the Midwest, resulting in three fatalities.

Severe weather, including hail in Minnesota and potential tornadoes in the South, threatened multiple U.S. regions. Thunderstorms and tornado risks were reported on Saturday, with hail impacting the Twin Cities on Friday night. CBS Philadelphia meteorologist Tammie Souza provided updates.

Severe storms with high winds, hail, and heavy rain are expected in Southeast Michigan from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m., accompanied by a Flood Watch until 4 a.m. tomorrow. Rainfall of 1-3 inches is possible, with a Slight Risk (Level 2) for most areas and a Marginal Risk (Level 1) north of M-59.

Severe weather, including tornadoes, hail, and flooding, is possible in the Chicago area today as the region experiences hazardous conditions.

Chicago faces two waves of severe thunderstorms Wednesday, with the second wave posing a higher risk of tornadoes, golf ball-sized hail, and 'torrential' rain. The National Weather Service and meteorologist Bill Snyder warn of potential flash flooding and dangerous beach conditions, as the city remains recovering from last week's storms.

Millions are at risk for dangerous winds, hail, and potential tornadoes across the continental U.S. Severe weather conditions are expected to impact a large portion of the region on Monday.

New York City and the Northeast are preparing for thunderstorms and severe weather as more than 100 million Americans face risks from damaging wind gusts and hail through the evening.

Southern Colorado experiences cooler temperatures, patchy fog, and afternoon/evening storms with heavy rain, gusty winds, and potential hail on Sunday. High heat is expected to return for the work week.

Chicago is facing severe weather with tornadoes, damaging winds, and hail. The threat includes all hazards, prompting warnings for the area.

The Chicago area faces a Level 3 risk for severe weather on Wednesday and Thursday, with potential for wind, rain, hail, and tornadoes.

Severe weather, including heavy rain, hail, and damaging winds, is affecting millions across the U.S. High winds have caused dust to blow on roads, as seen in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm watch for parts of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia until 8 p.m. Saturday, covering specific counties in each state. The watch warns of potential damaging wind gusts, hail, and heavy rain from developing thunderstorms this afternoon and evening.

Chicago area faces a severe weather threat overnight Friday into Saturday, including hail up to an inch, 60 mph wind gusts, and localized flooding. The Storm Prediction Center issued 'slight' and 'marginal' risk levels, with O’Hare International Airport experiencing flight delays. Severe conditions are expected to peak between 3-6 a.m. south of Interstate 80.

Severe storms, including tornadoes, hail, and high winds, are forecast to impact the mid-Mississippi valley and Midwest, affecting nearly 50 million people. The Storm Prediction Center issued a level 4 risk for areas like St. Louis, warning of potential baseball-sized hail and damaging winds following a deadly weekend tornado in Texas.

Videos captured tornadoes and hail impacting Texas and Oklahoma, highlighting severe weather events in the region. The footage shows the destructive power of the storms, with residents documenting the phenomena.

Severe weather caused historic flooding and hail in the Midwest for three consecutive days, with flash floods stranding drivers in Milwaukee and record-high river levels in Cheboygan County, Michigan. Reporter Rob Marciano provided coverage of the ongoing crisis.

Seven tornadoes were reported across the Heartland region as severe weather including heavy rain and hail impacts the central United States. Chief Meteorologist Ginger Zee is monitoring the developing storm system.