Storm Prediction Center

Metro Detroit's weekend weather includes spotty showers, storms, and a slight risk of severe weather Saturday. Smoke returns later Saturday into Sunday, with Air Quality Alerts in effect. Temperatures range from low 70s to near 90°, with rain expected to clear by evening.

The 4Warn Weather Alert has been extended in Detroit due to wildfire smoke causing the worst air quality in the world, prompting health advisories for vulnerable groups. Elevated particulate pollution from Canadian wildfires has led to an Air Quality Alert across Michigan, with hot, hazy conditions expected to persist until Friday. A cold front later in the weekend may bring storms and improve weather conditions.

Storms are expected in the Aspen Acres Fire area and across southern Colorado's plains Thursday, with a 2/5 slight risk of severe weather. Afternoon storms will develop in the mountains around noon, moving to I-25 with potential for hail and 60 mph winds, while a Flash Flood Watch remains in effect for the fire zone. High temperatures will drop slightly to near-seasonal averages, with most areas seeing upper 80s to mid-90s.

The Fourth of July in Colorado brings heat, wildfire smoke, and severe weather risks, including hail and wind gusts. Storms are expected to develop afternoon, affecting events like fireworks and outdoor activities, with temperatures reaching the upper 80s to lower 90s. A heat dome is forecasted to bring further warming by late next week.

Metro Detroit faces extreme heat with heat index values exceeding 100° on Friday, alongside a risk of strong to severe thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. The National Weather Service has issued an Extreme Heat Warning for most of the region until Thursday night and a Heat Advisory for Sanilac County until Friday night, with high temperatures in the 90s and elevated humidity. Severe weather risks include damaging winds, large hail, and heavy rainfall.

Extreme heat in Metro Detroit will persist through Friday with heat indices reaching 105 degrees, followed by thunderstorms and severe weather risks into the Fourth of July weekend. The National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Center warn of potential flooding, damaging winds, and hail, particularly south of the I-69 corridor.

Metro Detroit experiences dangerous heat and humidity with high temperatures reaching 98°F and heat index values up to 107°F. A marginal risk of severe thunderstorms is expected Friday through Saturday, with potential for damaging winds, hail, and heavy rain. A high-pressure system breaking down will bring storm chances by the weekend, though heat index values will remain elevated through Sunday.

An Extreme Heat Warning remains in effect for Southeast Michigan through Thursday evening, with highs in the mid to upper 90s and heat indices near 105°. Storm chances increase Thursday evening and Friday, with Marginal Risk severe weather warnings for parts of the region. Rain and thunderstorms are expected to linger into the weekend, though temperatures will gradually decrease.

Molly warns of an extended heat wave with mid-90s temperatures and triple-digit heat index values from Monday through Thursday. Thunderstorms are expected, with a level 2 severe threat on Monday. Excessive heat alerts remain in effect until Thursday.

The Charlotte region will experience rising temperatures and humidity this week, with heat index reaching the mid to upper 90s and scattered thunderstorms expected Friday. A heat dome next week could push temperatures into the upper 90s to near 100 degrees, with feels-like temperatures exceeding 105 degrees.

Tornadoes killed three people in Illinois, Indiana, and Kansas, causing significant damage to homes and infrastructure. Over 30 tornadoes were reported in Illinois and Indiana, with storm threats shifting east to the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast.

Daily afternoon thunderstorms with potential for severe weather are expected across Colorado this week, particularly in the eastern plains and I-25 corridor. Overnight storms with strong winds, hail, and heavy rainfall are possible east of I-25, while daytime highs range from the 70s to 90s depending on location.

The weather forecast predicts rising humidity and potential storms starting Monday, with temperatures near 90°F and a low risk of severe weather. Scattered showers and storms are expected Monday afternoon through early Tuesday, followed by isolated pop-up storms throughout the work week.

Father's Day brings a risk of severe weather and elevated fire danger in Colorado, with potential storms affecting areas like La Junta, Springfield, and Limon. High temperatures in the 90s are expected in Colorado Springs and Pueblo, while Fremont County faces red flag warnings due to fire concerns.

Severe storms with large hail and damaging winds are developing in Minnesota tonight, with a Severe Thunderstorm Watch in effect until 8 PM. The weekend is expected to bring pleasant weather with partly cloudy skies and highs in the 70s.

Minnesota is expected to experience showers and thunderstorms on Friday evening, with a Marginal Risk of severe weather, followed by pleasant weekend conditions. The Storm Prediction Center has issued a Level 1 severe weather alert for parts of the area, highlighting potential gusty winds and hail. Meteorologist Chris Reece reports that after Friday's storms, the weekend will bring partly cloudy skies and comfortable temperatures.

Lingering bands of showers will continue across the metro area on Wednesday as a low-pressure system moves eastward. A slight risk of severe storms remains for parts of southcentral and southeastern Minnesota this afternoon, with rain tapering overnight and drying by Thursday. The weekend is expected to be dry with temperatures in the mid-70s for Father’s Day.

The Storm Prediction Center warns of a severe weather outbreak in the Midwest, including tornadoes in Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana. Indianapolis faces the highest risk, with potential for damaging storms and flooding in multiple states.

Southeast Michigan is experiencing two rounds of rain and thunderstorms this week, with the first round on Tuesday featuring scattered storms and potential severe weather, followed by a second round on Wednesday with heavy rain and flash flooding risks. The Storm Prediction Center has issued Marginal and Slight Risk levels for severe weather, including damaging winds, large hail, and possible tornadoes.

A First Alert Weather Day has been issued for Thursday in Middle Tennessee due to potential strong to severe storms. The Storm Prediction Center has placed areas north of I-40, including Nashville, under a Level 2 Slight Risk, while areas south of I-40 are under a Level 1 Risk. The WSMV 4 First Alert Weather app is recommended for real-time updates and alerts.

Metro Detroit will have dry and comfortable weather on Monday, with temperatures in the lower 70s. Rain and thunderstorms are expected midweek, including a Marginal Risk for severe weather on Tuesday and Slight Risk on Wednesday. Flooding is possible Wednesday into Thursday, with drier conditions returning by Friday.

Storm chances increase Sunday with a Level 2 severe weather risk for the area, though storms are expected to remain isolated with gusty winds as the main threat. Cooler temperatures and reduced rain chances are forecast for the following week, with another potential for showers later next week.

A week-long storm and tornado outbreak in the central US caused three deaths and significant damage, with hurricane-force winds and tornadoes leveling homes in Indiana and Illinois. The threat is shifting eastward, with severe storms expected to impact regions from New York to North Carolina, including major cities like New York and Washington, DC.

The D.C. region is experiencing dangerous heat with highs in the 90s and a heat index up to 105, followed by severe storms expected in the afternoon, prompting a level 2 risk from the Storm Prediction Center.

Severe weather is returning to the Chicago area starting Friday, with showers and storms expected to bring damaging winds, heavy rain, or hail. The National Weather Service and NBC 5 Storm Team warned of a 'long stretch of quiet weather' ending, as southwestern counties face a 'slight' risk of severe weather and other areas a 'marginal' risk.

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.

The Chicago area is ending a dry stretch with rain and a marginal risk of severe weather starting Friday morning. Thunderstorms could develop, bringing gusty winds and potential hail, followed by additional rain on Saturday and warmer temperatures into next week.

South Florida faces hot and humid conditions today with a potential for strong thunderstorms this afternoon and evening, particularly in the eastern half of the region. The Storm Prediction Center has placed parts of Broward, Palm Beach, and Northern Miami-Dade counties under a Marginal Risk for severe weather, including damaging wind gusts, small hail, and heavy rainfall that could cause localized flooding.

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.