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THORnews FORECAST for the Week: Stormy AF Wednesday & Thursday

2,924 views · Published 26 June 2017 · 12:50 · Indexed 25 October 2026

Channel: thornews · 2017 · Science & Technology

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I'm in a good mood so I am taking a 1 taker look at the weather models to see what kind of weather we have greeting us and it looks like more of the same in the "Wave after Wave after Wave" of storms with the worst coming to the middle of the USA on Wednesday and then travelling east. 

God bless everyone,

T

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https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/june-to-end-with-heat-humidity-making-a-comeback-in-midwestern-northeastern-us/70002026

June to end with heat, humidity making a comeback in midwestern, northeastern US

Residents of the northeastern and midwestern United States should not get used to the September-like air pouring in early this week.
Low humidity and temperatures more representative of September will continue to filter across the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, Northeast and mid-Atlantic through the first half of this week.
Comfortable conditions will also seep well into the Deep South for a time.
“The only real difference in how it will feel compared to September will be the strong June sunshine,” AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski said. “Where and when the sun is out, it will feel warm, especially in your car.”

Do not assume that the cooler air will lessen the risk of getting a sunburn. Even when temperatures are stuck in the 60s, the sun’s rays as just as strong as when highs in the 80s and 90s are expected.
Spotty showers and thunderstorms will prevent bright sunshine from complementing the comfortable air in parts of the Midwest and Northeast. Waterspouts may even spin up over the Great Lakes, as well as small hail.
More violent thunderstorms will threaten the western Great Lakes at midweek as the summer heat and humidity begins to make a comeback.

As the high pressure responsible for the September-like air shifts offshore, the door will open for warmer and more humid air to surge northward.
Humidity will build across the Great Lakes from west to east Wednesday into Thursday, though it may stop short of reaching areas around Lake Superior.
The I-95 corridor of the Northeast will experience a rise in temperatures on Thursday. However, the arrival of sweltering humidity is likely to be delayed until Friday and will not be quick to depart.
“The I-95 corridor can expect several days of temperatures in the upper 80s to low 90s late this week into the early part of next week,” Vido said.

The taste of September across the north-central United States will give way to a resurgence of heat, steamy air and severe weather by midweek.
As the high pressure responsible for ushering in the unseasonably cool air shifts eastward, the door will open for warmer and more humid air to surge northward on Tuesday.
Temperatures across the northern Plains on Tuesday are expected to soar 15 to 30 degrees above Saturday’s highs. After being held to the middle 60s F on Saturday in Bismarck, North Dakota, temperatures will rise to near 90 F on Tuesday.

Higher humidity will accompany the heat surge, further setting the stage for severe weather to erupt as a cold front dives into the northern Plains.
“Severe thunderstorms will initially fire in the west-central Dakotas late in the afternoon and evening on Tuesday,” AccuWeather Storm Warning Meteorologist Richard Schraeger said.
The violent thunderstorms may also ignite northward into far southern Manitoba and southward to central Nebraska. Locally stronger thunderstorms will erupt farther south in western Kansas.
“The severe thunderstorms may then continue eastward overnight into Minnesota and Iowa,” Schraeger said.
Cities at risk from late Tuesday into Tuesday night include Bismarck and Fargo, North Dakota; Pierre, Aberdeen and Sioux Falls, South Dakota; and North Platte and Omaha, Nebraska.

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