Thunderstorms

Seasonable temperatures and mainly dry weather are expected across Southeast Michigan through Saturday, though a warming trend is anticipated early next week with increasing chances for showers and thunderstorms. Before the warm-up arrives, there will be a visible Partial Lunar Eclipse tonight across the region, offering a skywatching opportunity.

Southern Colorado faces a high risk of severe weather on Wednesday, with thunderstorms likely across multiple areas including Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Storms may bring large hail, strong wind, and flooding rain during the afternoon and evening. Looking ahead, spotty thunderstorms are possible on Thursday before temperatures spike significantly into the 80s, 90s, and 100s by Saturday.

The Charlotte region will transition from low humidity as tropical air and thunderstorms return to the Carolinas this week. Humidity is expected to build up, resulting in feels-like temperatures reaching the 90s by Thursday and Friday. Increased storm chances raise concerns about localized flooding, which could potentially impact high school football games and the Panthers' pre-season game against the Houston Texans.

The early days of August in Metro Detroit anticipate comfortable weather on Tuesday, with dry conditions expected for back-to-school routines. Humidity increases by Wednesday, setting the stage for an increasing chance of showers and thunderstorms late evening into Thursday morning. Scattered showers or thunderstorms are also possible to redevelop on Thursday afternoon.

Today in Southeast Michigan is expected to be sunny with comfortable conditions, though isolated showers are possible this evening. The weather changes significantly Saturday, bringing an increase in storm coverage with potential strong to severe thunderstorms, damaging wind gusts up to 60 mph, and localized flooding risks. Conditions will cool down Sunday, and drier weather is anticipated starting next week.

Southern Colorado expects a quieter and drier day compared to the stormy day it had the previous day. This weather improvement is attributed partly to a high-pressure ridge forming over the region, which is also bringing warmer temperatures.

New York City is anticipating heavy thunderstorms and a flood watch until Friday. The heaviest rain is expected specifically during commuter hours, which are scheduled from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The Charlotte region is expected to experience increasing humidity starting Thursday, leading to extreme heat where temperatures will feel like 100-103 degrees. Storm chances are high on both Thursday evening across the Piedmont overnight and more widely on Friday evening and overnight, with potential for damaging winds and localized flooding. Conditions are forecast to improve by Sunday as humidity drops and highs return near average.

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.

Humidity levels dropped slightly in the Carolinas, making the heat more tolerable for a couple of days. Hot and muggy conditions are expected Wednesday through Thursday, but storm chances increase significantly Friday into the weekend, with localized flooding possible under heavy downpours. Drier conditions from both rain chances and humidity are forecast to return Sunday through Tuesday.

Showers and thunderstorms are scheduled to return to Chicagoland today, specifically on Tuesday night. These returning storms have the potential to affect Game 2 of the Crosstown Classic.

Dry, seasonably average weather with low 80s temperatures settles into Metro Detroit early this week through Tuesday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms could develop late Tuesday afternoon near the Thumb, and the chance of rain increases into Wednesday as a cold front moves through. Afterward, temperatures will trend slightly below average from midweek into the weekend.

Thunderstorms are forecasted to linger in Denver on Sunday evening. These lingering storms precede a shift toward a warmer and drier start to the workweek.

Following a Flash Flood Emergency due to heavy rainfall this weekend, severe thunderstorms are possible tonight across several areas including Eastern Colorado and the Pikes Peak Region. Starting Monday, high pressure shifts west, causing storm chances to decrease significantly in southern Colorado. The forecast indicates a general warming trend followed by a cold front arriving Tuesday night.

Dangerous heat and severe storm risks are forecasted across the Carolinas this week, with high heat index values above 105 degrees expected today in Upstate South Carolina, Northeast Georgia, and the Charlotte Metro area. Isolated to scattered thunderstorms are possible daily through Wednesday due to extreme heat and humidity. A weak cold front is predicted by Thursday, which will improve storm coverage and bring cooler air arriving Friday.

Chances for showers and thunderstorms continue into the weekend for Metro Detroit, with risks increasing through Saturday evening and Sunday. While much of Saturday may remain dry, a low pressure system working south of Metro Detroit raises storm chances by late weekend. By next week, high pressure builds in, bringing drier weather until another cold front brings back shower chances on Wednesday.

Metro Detroit experienced dry conditions allowing the Woodward Dream Cruise to begin today. However, increasing moisture is expected late Saturday, raising a concern for showers and thunderstorms and potential localized flooding near I-94. Conditions are projected to improve early next week when less humid weather with sunshine returns.

The National Weather Service has forecast a cloudy and cool Thursday for the greater San Francisco Bay Area. Conditions include slight chances of showers and thunderstorms near the coast, along with patchy smoke in some inland areas. Daytime high temperatures are expected to reach mostly the low to mid 60s on the coast.

Severe storms caused power outages across the US midwest, cutting supply to about 540,000 homes and businesses. Indiana was identified as the hardest-hit state, reporting over 267,000 outages due to severe thunderstorms and wind.

The National Weather Service issued a flash flood warning until 9:15 a.m. Thursday for eastern Suffolk County on Long Island. Forecasters report that thunderstorms are producing heavy rain over the warned area. According to the National Weather Service, between one and two inches of rain have already fallen.

Dense fog has created hazardous travel conditions during the morning commute across Southeast Michigan, leading to a Dense Fog Advisory until 8 a.m. Beyond the fog, weather remains unsettled, with isolated thunderstorms possible today and Thursday. A marginal risk for severe weather is noted later in the week, extending from Flat Rock northward into The Thumb.

Thunderstorm chances are returning to Southeast Michigan this afternoon and evening under a Marginal Risk for severe weather. Unsettled conditions persist through midweek with marginal risks noted for severe thunderstorms on Wednesday and isolated chances on Thursday. A renewed chance for showers and thunderstorms, including periods of heavy rainfall, is forecast over the weekend.

Monday night will be warm and muggy with clusters of showers and thunderstorms, where the heaviest storms may become severe with locally heavy downpours possible. Tuesday presents an elevated risk for severe thunderstorms, starting with a potential early morning shower or thunderstorm before new rounds of potentially destructive showers arrive.

The Carolinas are transitioning into a normal August weather pattern featuring hot, humid conditions with high temperatures reaching the low 90s. Residents should anticipate afternoon chances of thunderstorms fueled by abundant humidity, though severe threats remain limited. These oppressive heat and humidity levels are expected to persist into next week.

Scattered showers and thunderstorms are moving into Metro Detroit as a slow-moving cold front approaches, with unsettled weather expected to continue through the weekend. Rainfall will be periodic on Thursday, with temperatures in the upper 70s to mid-80s. The pattern is likely to persist into next week.

The Charlotte region is expected to experience scattered showers and thunderstorms through midweek due to a low-pressure system, with localized flooding and isolated severe storm risks. Temperatures remain below average but humid, gradually warming toward the weekend with continued chances of rain.

A ground stop was issued at LaGuardia Airport in New York due to thunderstorms affecting the tri-state region, causing disruptions for travelers. The Federal Aviation Administration extended the ground stop until at least 5:15 p.m., while other airports operate with possible delays.

The Type 3 Incident Management Team has taken over the Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado, which has burned 101,961 acres and is 71% contained. The fire is being managed by 320 personnel, with a decreasing chance of thunderstorms in the forecast.

The Carolinas are experiencing widespread slow-moving thunderstorms causing flooding, with more storms expected through the week. Wednesday to Friday will bring warm, muggy conditions and scattered thunderstorms, while the weekend sees reduced rain and higher temperatures.

Metro Detroit experiences a warm and humid day with temperatures in the upper 80s, followed by scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight. An unsettled weather pattern is expected to persist through the weekend and into next week, with intermittent dry periods between systems.

A flood watch is in effect for the D.C. region through Wednesday morning as heavy rainfall and thunderstorms threaten localized flooding. The National Weather Service warns of potential severe storms later in the week, with high temperatures and humidity contributing to unstable weather conditions.

Britain is experiencing its worst harvest on record due to a prolonged drought, with much-needed rain absent and an additional heatwave forming. Meanwhile, the north and Scotland are dealing with flooding and thunderstorms.

A series of thunderstorms is expected to bring heavy rainfall, posing a localized flooding risk due to high atmospheric moisture. Multiple waves of showers could lead to significant water accumulation in affected areas.

The Charlotte region will experience persistent rain and thunderstorms through midweek due to a low-pressure system, leading to localized flooding and isolated severe weather risks. Temperatures remain below average with high humidity, and storm coverage is expected to decrease by the weekend as temperatures approach seasonal norms.

The National Weather Service has issued a flood warning for Hampton Roads as showers and thunderstorms are expected to move into the region on Tuesday afternoon. The warning is due to incoming severe weather conditions.

Numerous thunderstorms and heavy rain are expected in the Carolinas on August 4, 2026, with risks of damaging winds, lightning, and localized flooding. WBTV's First Alert warns of ongoing storm activity, and Duke Energy provides safety guidelines for downed power lines.

Chicago is experiencing warm and mostly sunny weather on Tuesday, but showers and thunderstorms are expected to return on Wednesday.

Widespread storms and flooding threats are expected across the Carolinas this week due to high humidity, with damaging winds and dangerous lightning risks. The WBTV First Alert warns of severe afternoon/evening storms Tuesday and Wednesday, followed by gradually decreasing rain chances and rising temperatures later in the week.

Southeast Michigan experiences a warm and sunny day today, with showers and thunderstorms expected to return midweek, primarily affecting the Tri-Cities region on Wednesday. Dry weather is forecasted to return by Friday, offering favorable conditions for outdoor activities over the weekend.

Record-breaking drought in southern England has raised fears of crop shortages as the region approaches 50 days without precipitation, while thunderstorms and heavy rain impact the north.