Afternoon/evening showers/storms through Father’s Day weekend
Routine summer weather continues Friday and Father’s Day weekend. Showers and storms become scattered about again Friday afternoon, and linger into the evening.
Routine summer weather continues Friday and Father’s Day weekend. Showers and storms become scattered about again Friday afternoon, and linger into the evening.
Rain gradually spreads north across our area Wednesday, with a scattered coverage of showers and storms. Otherwise, expect a partly cloudy sky with high temperatures in the upper 80s to low 90s.
A greater chance for severe storms comes back into play Monday. All of our area lies within a slight (level 2/5) severe risk. Damaging wind and hail look like the main weather hazards again.
Another round of storms likely moves into our area late Saturday night into Sunday morning. A few of these storms could be strong to severe, capable mainly of damaging wind gusts and perhaps large hail.
Showers and storms become scattered about Saturday afternoon and evening, and again mainly during the same times Sunday. Some storms may become severe, capable mainly of damaging wind and hail.
Sunday night’s sky becomes mostly clear, with low temperatures in the low 60s. Monday looks mostly sunny, rain-free, and warmer with highs in the upper 80s.
Sunday looks partly cloudy, with more clouds during the afternoon. Temperatures remain below average for our first day of June, with highs in the mid 80s.
A marginal (level 1/5) severe risk covers our area Wednesday. At least isolated showers or storms form during the afternoon. Again, a few storms may become strong to severe, capable of damaging winds or hail.
Showers and storms look likely late Sunday evening into Sunday night. A severe thunderstorm watch covers most of our area until 3AM. Damaging wind and hail look like the main hazards.
After the large area of rain and rumbles fades away or moves out of our area, we may trend relatively dry into Sunday morning. However, showers and storms re-develop by the afternoon, and remain scattered about into the evening.