Mesohunt - Severe Weather Coverage

06/03/2026

For those of us in Extreme western Minnesota, southeast North Dakota, central to East South Dakota and extreme northern Nebraska, we have a chance of a strong tornado today. Not a good chance, but it’s a non-0 chance nonetheless. You know the drill. Several ways to get warnings, know your safe spot, keep your phone charged.  stay safe!

~S

06/01/2026

🌩️ Monday Severe Weather Update — June 1, 2026

A Slight Risk (Level 2 of 5) for severe thunderstorms is in place today across parts of the Central High Plains, Lower Mississippi Valley, Tennessee Valley, and portions of the Southeast. The main hazards will be damaging wind gusts and large hail.

A long‑lived storm complex that began near St. Louis earlier this morning is moving southeast and has the potential to continue for much of the day. Areas from western Kentucky into middle Tennessee and north Georgia could see scattered areas of strong to damaging winds as this system rolls through.

Later today, very hot and saturated( read, disrespectful to those of us who have thick curly hair ) air will build up across Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama, creating an environment supportive of additional severe storms. Afternoon and evening storms may merge into clusters capable of widespread damaging winds and some hail, potentially reaching central MS and AL before weakening. A tornado or two cannot be ruled out.

Now for those of you in the Central High Plains, storms developing over Colorado will have the potential to become supercells capable of large to very large hail. As they move into western Kansas, they may organize into clusters with an increased damaging wind threat. Again, a tornado or two will be a possibility.

If you live in any of these regions, just keep your eyes peeled today and make sure you have multiple ways to receive warnings, a safe place to go if severe weather threatens, and a full battery on your phones and tablets, because if you’re anything like me, I always regret not having them fully charged during severe weather.

Stay safe, everyone. -Sarah

05/22/2026

Everyone please give a warm welcome to Sarah. She will assist with some of the page duties and ect. She is also a Chaser from Michigan. Going this route Mesohunt will expand severe weather coverage. Sarah and I have chased multiple setups.

05/05/2026

Day 3 of WRNs Hurricane Preparedness Week. Click the link below to learn more about how to understand Hurricane and Tropical weather forecasting.

Prepare for hurricane season by knowing how to understand forecasts. They can tell you a lot about what is expected, including the storm’s paths, rainfall amounts, wind speeds, and more. There is a lot of information available days ahead of a storm, and it is important to understand what it means.

(Image credit: NOAA's National Weather Service)Download Image National Weather Service forecast products can tell you a lot about what is expected to happen with a storm, including the storm’s paths, rainfall amounts, wind speeds, and more. There is a lot of information available days ahead of a

05/04/2026

Perfect example right here. Don’t rely on getting important weather updates from social media. This was 6 days ago just now showing up on my feed. While outlets like them and many others to include ourselves here at Mesohunt do our best to push out the info as real time as possible, however we can’t beat the EAS system and live broadcast.

Always have a solid way to get the latest information without delay. No system is perfect but to solely rely on getting information from social media is risky.

Be safe and enjoy the week.

05/04/2026

Day two of hurricane Preparedness week.

The best time to prepare for hurricanes is BEFORE hurricane season begins. Avoid having to rush through potentially life-saving preparations by waiting until it’s too late. Get your disaster supplies while the shelves are still stocked, and get that insurance checkup early, as flood insurance requires a 30-day waiting period.

(Image credit: NOAA's National Weather Service)Download Image The Atlantic and central Pacific hurricane season (includes Hawaii) officially runs June 1 through November 30. The eastern Pacific hurricane season runs from May 15 to November 30. However, the best time to prepare is well before the

05/03/2026

As a WRN Ambassador, this week kicks off Hurricane Preparedness week on social media. May 3rd through May 7th.

The first step of preparing for hurricanes is to know your risk. Find out today what types of water and wind hazards could happen where you live. Hurricanes are not just a coastal problem. Impacts from wind and water can be felt hundreds of miles inland, and significant impacts can occur regardless of the storm’s strength. Know if you live in an area prone to flooding, if you live in an evacuation zone, and identify any structural weaknesses in your home.
noaa.gov/know-your-risk-water-wind

04/09/2026

https://youtu.be/5oG0cfS5tJk?si=jqqzm2nIGoYKx7yy

Chaser Brandon Alexander Okwx Arwx bold and dangerous move on April 3rd in OCK on I44

04/04/2026

At Mesohunt we have an obligation to share and report weather and well this another Chaser in Oklahoma by the name of Brandon Alexander pulled this stupid and dangerous stunt last night. Chasers like this have no place in our community.

02/08/2026

2026 National storm chaser summit has concluded this weekend. What a blast seeing friends and making new friends every year. Already have 2027 Summit booked and ready to go for next year. Which will be hosted in??????? Kansas City for the next two years. Makes it closer for those who could not make it to Denver due to the distance. Let the 2026 Chase season begin.