Tornado Watch

Damaging winds, hail also possible; Rain and near normal temps to end week. >>Share your weather photos & videos with us. DETAILED FORECAST: TODAY: A second ...

Highs in the middle 60s. SATURDAY: A few showers could linger in the morning. There will be a mix of sun and clouds.

During a severe weather threat, you might see a Tornado Watch or a Tornado Warning issued in your area. There are key differences between these two, ...

You should move to an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building and avoid windows, the NWS says. A Tornado Watch means tornadoes are possible in and near the watch area. There are key differences between these two, according to the National Weather Service.

The National Weather Service has issued a tornado warning for Allegheny and Washington counties until 6:15 p.m Tuesday. Watch the radar LIVE in the video ...

Several counties in north central West Virginia are under a Tornado Watch until 9 p.m. Tuesday evening.

WLKY Chief Meteorologist Jay Cardosi said although a few strong storms will be possible close to the metro, the greatest threat for severe weather — including ...

Severe Weather 4:15 forecast · Forecast 4:45 p.m. · Tornado Watch 5/2 · Storm Zone 5/2 · Hail Size Zone May 2 · Damaging Winds May 2 · Tornado Risk May 2.

A few supercells will be possible across the I-35 corridor of north central OK early evening supporting mentions of large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes. A few strong storms will remain possible with the main threat of nickel hail and gusty winds in the stronger storms. A threat of severe weather arrives later Monday afternoon and night as another strong storm system impacts the region. A surface dry line will once again be established near or slightly west of I-35 with a cold front developing across central Kansas. While a massive CAP kept storms from developing last Friday evening, the CAP this afternoon and early evening is not expected to be as strong. All modes of severe weather will be possible, including supercell storms during the early hours of development followed by a complex or line of storms moving southeast this evening. The National Weather Service ( NWS) said the storm line moved east at 50 to 60 mph.

Severe storms continue to move across Oklahoma, as multiple tornado warnings were issued in the Sooner State.

All threats of severe weather possible including large hail, damaging gusty winds, and tornadoes will be possible with these storms, especially as they first ...

- Follow us on Instagram All threats of severe weather possible including large hail, damaging gusty winds, and tornadoes will be possible with these storms, especially as they first develop. Showers and thunderstorms are already ongoing across Green Country this morning.

Watch live coverage by clicking here. UPDATE 5:38 p.m. | A Severe Thunderstorm Warning has been issued for Caddo, Canadian, Cleveland, Grady, ...

UPDATE 4:15 p.m. UPDATE 4:41 p.m. UPDATE 4:44 p.m. UPDATE 4:45 p.m. UPDATE 4:47 p.m. UPDATE 4:58 p.m. UPDATE 5:16 p.m. UPDATE 5:21 p.m. UPDATE 5:28 p.m. UPDATE 5:29 p.m. UPDATE 5:33 p.m. UPDATE 5:38 p.m.

Severe Weather 6:20 Update 5-2-22 · Hail Size Zone May 2 · Storm Zone 5/2 · Damaging Winds May 2.

A few supercells will be possible across the I-35 corridor of north central OK early evening supporting mentions of large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes. A few strong storms will remain possible with the main threat of nickel hail and gusty winds in the stronger storms. A threat of severe weather arrives later Monday afternoon and night as another strong storm system impacts the region. A surface dry line will once again be established near or slightly west of I-35 with a cold front developing across central Kansas. While a massive CAP kept storms from developing last Friday evening, the CAP this afternoon and early evening is not expected to be as strong. All modes of severe weather will be possible, including supercell storms during the early hours of development followed by a complex or line of storms moving southeast this evening. The National Weather Service ( NWS) said the storm line moved east at 50 to 60 mph.