Author: Chief Meteorologist Michael Clark

5-3-18 Ohio Valley Short Term Update. Watching light-moderate rain tonight/T'storm threat east tomorrow. M. Video update is 7 mins this afternoon. Light to moderate rain moving NE this evening...details in the video on its evolution and timing. If you have any questions on more of a local level [email protected]! Have a blessed evening.…

Good Thursday morning!  We are monitoring storm chances for Friday as a cold front pushes through the area during the late afternoon/early evening.  Timing of this boundary will be everything here.  We think game delays are possible, but we definitely think the game should get in as the front settles…

Watch the video for all the forecast details! http://youtu.be/DqGx3kY6bCE?hd=1 Forecast rainfall over the next 24 hours: High temperatures over the next 4 days: Low temperatures over the next 4 days: Dewpoints over the next 4 days: Wind forecast over the next 4 days: Rather windy today as a low pressure…

Video (5:47): http://youtu.be/R2hKLRbuTmY?hd=1 Forecast radar from 1pm today to 7am Friday: Enhanced severe storm risk across southern Iowa today.  Best chances arrive during the evening hours.  All modes of severe weather are possible.  Main time-frame from 4pm to midnight. Total rainfall through 7am Friday: I expect rain totals to be more…

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jHNpi4Lnjm0&feature=youtu.be&hd=1 Forecast radar from 7pm this evening through 7pm Friday: Total rain forecast over the next 48 hours...through 8am Friday: If you need more specifics for your location, reach out at [email protected]!  Have a blessed day!

Video (5:00): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IiiK5so3-6M&feature=youtu.be&hd=1 Forecast radar through 5am Thursday morning: A Tornado Watch has been issued for much of the state:  E-mail [email protected] if you need a more detailed forecast for your location!

Video (6 min): http://youtu.be/UHhENpMzJUU?hd=1 Moderate risk for severe weather in portions of northeast Kansas, northwest Missouri, far southwest Iowa, and far southeast Nebraska.  Storms will initially develop 1-3pm CDT across central Kansas.  They initially develop as supercells, so this is where the highest tornado potential will be, with a few…