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The National Weather Service in Albuquerque has issued a Flood Watch for parts of western, central and eastern New Mexic...
09/22/2026

The National Weather Service in Albuquerque has issued a Flood Watch for parts of western, central and eastern New Mexico, in effect from Tuesday midday through Wednesday evening.

Forecasters indicate stronger storms could repeatedly train over the same areas, with rainfall rates above 2 inches per hour and locally 4 to 6 inches possible in central and eastern New Mexico. Rapid runoff is most likely near burn scars, in urban areas and in normally dry arroyos.

Meanwhile, forecasters also see flash flooding potential across parts of West Texas through Tuesday. Residents are encouraged to monitor local alerts and never drive through flood waters.

Forecasters indicate a frontal system will bring multiple rounds of showers and thunderstorms to the Appalachians and Mi...
09/21/2026

Forecasters indicate a frontal system will bring multiple rounds of showers and thunderstorms to the Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic today, with flash flooding concerns in parts of the Appalachians. The Weather Prediction Center has outlined a Slight Risk of excessive rainfall over the central Appalachians.

Meanwhile, severe thunderstorms are possible from the Southeast into the central Appalachians. Another round of heavy rain could follow Tuesday across the Ohio Valley and Mid-Atlantic, and a tropical airmass may keep locally heavy downpours in South Florida through Tuesday.

Drivers are being advised: never drive through flooded roadways. Residents are encouraged to monitor local forecasts.

Forecasters indicate an upper-level low is expected to stall over the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast from late this week int...
09/21/2026

Forecasters indicate an upper-level low is expected to stall over the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast from late this week into the weekend, supporting a slow-moving coastal low offshore.

Weather experts say that could mean several days of strong, gusty onshore winds, with coastal flooding and beach erosion possible, especially around high tide and this week's full moon. Highs should stay mostly in the 60s.

Meanwhile, meteorologists are monitoring the low's exact track, which remains uncertain. Eastern North Carolina could see enhanced rain Thursday, followed by coastal New England Friday into Saturday.

Residents along the coast are encouraged to stay informed as forecasts update.

Forecasters indicate a persistent upper-level ridge will keep highs in the 90s to lower 100s across the southern Plains,...
09/21/2026

Forecasters indicate a persistent upper-level ridge will keep highs in the 90s to lower 100s across the southern Plains, the mid to lower Mississippi Valley and the Southeast, with warm overnight lows offering little relief.

Weather experts say some locations may approach or even exceed daily record highs, and Heat Advisories have been in effect in parts of the region. Conditions are expected to ease gradually as the week progresses.

Residents are encouraged to drink plenty of water, take breaks in the shade or air conditioning, and check on older neighbors. Never leave children or pets in parked vehicles.

Meteorologists are monitoring the chance for strong to severe thunderstorms this afternoon and evening across Oklahoma a...
09/20/2026

Meteorologists are monitoring the chance for strong to severe thunderstorms this afternoon and evening across Oklahoma and from eastern Colorado into far western Kansas, where the Storm Prediction Center has outlined a Slight Risk (Level 2 of 5).

Official guidance suggests large hail and damaging wind gusts are the main concerns. Meanwhile, isolated severe gusts are possible from the Ozarks into the Ohio Valley.

Residents are encouraged to review their severe weather plans, keep a way to receive alerts and stay informed as conditions develop.

Forecasters indicate a slow-moving frontal boundary will keep showers and thunderstorms rolling through parts of the Mid...
09/20/2026

Forecasters indicate a slow-moving frontal boundary will keep showers and thunderstorms rolling through parts of the Midwest, Ohio Valley, Great Lakes and central Plains into the northern Rockies today.

The Weather Prediction Center is highlighting an excessive rainfall threat, especially where soils are already saturated from earlier rain. Weather experts say repeated rounds of storms could lead to rapid rises on small streams and ponding on roads.

Drivers are being advised to never drive through flooded roadways. Residents are encouraged to monitor local forecasts and official alerts.

The Weather Prediction Center has upgraded parts of southern Montana to a Moderate Risk of excessive rainfall today into...
09/20/2026

The Weather Prediction Center has upgraded parts of southern Montana to a Moderate Risk of excessive rainfall today into tonight.

A slow-moving upper-level low and unusually high moisture for mid-September are expected to focus a concentrated area of heavy rain. The official forecast calls for nearly 3.5 inches in the heaviest zone.

Meteorologists are monitoring how much instability develops. A few high-resolution models show higher isolated totals if storms become more intense, though the exact placement remains uncertain.

Residents and travelers near the northern Rockies are encouraged to check local forecasts and avoid flooded roadways.

The Storm Prediction Center has outlined a Slight Risk (level 2 of 5) of severe thunderstorms across parts of the centra...
09/19/2026

The Storm Prediction Center has outlined a Slight Risk (level 2 of 5) of severe thunderstorms across parts of the central Plains today.

A cold front is expected to move southeast across Kansas and far northwest Missouri, with storm development likely by late afternoon across central and eastern Kansas. Large hail is the main concern with any supercells, and damaging winds are possible if storms organize into a line.

Meanwhile, isolated severe storms are also possible over eastern Colorado, and isolated gusty storms could develop from the Ohio Valley into the Southeast.

Residents are encouraged to have multiple ways to receive warnings and to stay informed.

Forecasters at NOAA's Weather Prediction Center have placed parts of the Midwest under a Moderate Risk (level 3 of 4) of...
09/19/2026

Forecasters at NOAA's Weather Prediction Center have placed parts of the Midwest under a Moderate Risk (level 3 of 4) of excessive rainfall today, including eastern Iowa, northern Illinois and northern Indiana.

Official guidance suggests repeated rounds of thunderstorms could train over the same areas, with rain rates that may exceed 2 inches per hour at times. Parts of southwestern Wisconsin had already picked up 1.5 to 3 inches by early morning.

Meanwhile, a Slight Risk extends east toward Ohio, far western West Virginia and southwest Pennsylvania later today and tonight.

Drivers are being advised never to drive through flooded roads. Residents are encouraged to monitor local NWS alerts.

Weather experts say a developing storm system could spark strong to severe thunderstorms across parts of the Great Plain...
09/19/2026

Weather experts say a developing storm system could spark strong to severe thunderstorms across parts of the Great Plains and into the Midwest later this week. Conditions are expected to support damaging wind gusts and large hail, with an isolated tornado not ruled out in the most favorable areas. The Storm Prediction Center is monitoring the setup closely as it refines daily outlooks. Meanwhile, skies elsewhere across the region should stay relatively calm ahead of the system's arrival. Residents from Nebraska to Kansas and Missouri are encouraged to keep a weather radio handy and stay informed as updated outlooks are issued.

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