IA/MO video:
KS/NE video:
2 hour radar loop as of 8:55am CDT this morning. A cluster of showers and thunderstorms are currently riding along a stationary boundary draped north of Kansas City, MO. Over the next several hours these storms will push east across northeast KS, northern MO, and Iowa.
Be sure to check out your local video for the timing of storms today into the next couple of days! There is a threat for strong to severe thunderstorms across a majority of Nebraska, Kansas, northern Missouri, and southern Iowa (SPC graphic below) today into this evening. The biggest threat for severe weather includes southern Nebraska into western Kansas where the environment supports the formation of supercell thunderstorms. Storms are likely to initiate in the early to mid afternoon hours with the prime time for severe weather extending from mid afternoon through the evening hours. These storms will push eastward through the evening into the overnight and become more of a flood threat. Large hail, damaging winds, flooding rains, and isolated tornadoes are possible with the storms that develop in the region today, especially across southern Nebraska and western Kansas.
High temperatures for the next four days: The heat will be on the decline as the boundary pushes south and east through the work week.
Low temperatures over the next four days:
Dew points over the next four days: Humidity levels will also decline behind the boundary through the work week.
Wind forecast over the next four days:
If you have any questions do not hesitate to reach out via [email protected]! Have a great day!