logo
Isolated shower and storm chances return Thursday

Isolated shower and storm chances return Thursday

Yahoo12-06-2025

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WHNT) — After a quiet few days, the weather is forecast to turn active beginning Thursday afternoon. Along with the return of rain and storms, the heat and humidity will be on the rise.
A warm front is forecast to track north Thursday morning before stalling over the region. This will support a continued flow of warm air and deep moisture over the southeast region.
With plenty of higher humidity, warming temperatures, and a stalled boundary in place, daily storm chances will be possible. If you have outdoor plans in the coming days, make sure you are weather-aware.
LOOKING FOR THE EXTENDED FORECAST? Click here to learn how to download the Live Alert 19 app
Storms that can develop on Thursday will bring heavy downpours and frequent lightning. On Friday, storms will be capable of producing strong wind gusts of 40 mph or greater, hail, frequent lightning, and heavy rain. If we see multiple rounds of heavy rain over a single location, then the threat of flooding will increase.
The pop-up showers and storms will begin to develop midday Thursday. The best chance for rain and storms will arrive during the afternoon and evening, the peak heating hours of the day. After sunset, the activity will steadily decrease.
The chance for rain will continue Friday and into Father's Day weekend.
The increase in humidity and heat across the Southeast late week will lead to a moderate heat risk beginning Friday. This heat risk will continue through the weekend and into the start of the week.
Actual air temperatures are forecast to be near 90 degrees, but the increase in humidity will make it feel warmer. The heat index beginning Friday will range from 95 to 100 degrees.
As we head into the upcoming weekend, it will be important to protect yourself from the heat. Make sure to drink plenty of water and electrolytes. Apply multiple layers of sunscreen, wear lightweight and light-colored clothing, and move indoors if you begin experiencing symptoms of heat-related illness.
If you are someone who suffers from asthma or is sensitive to heat, make sure to limit time outdoors
Stick with The Weather Authority for the latest on the heat and storm chances.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

River Bandits forecast
River Bandits forecast

Yahoo

time5 hours ago

  • Yahoo

River Bandits forecast

Happy Friday Quad Cities and it is looking like another good night for some River Bandits baseball. Temperatures will be holding on around the low to mid 70s with some cloudy skies and a slight chance for some rain. Advertisement Other than the chance for some rain things are all good to go for some baseball to end off the week. Attached below is also a video that will give the forecast during the game on the big screen later this evening. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to WHBF -

PHOTOS: West Fork overnight damage
PHOTOS: West Fork overnight damage

Yahoo

time12 hours ago

  • Yahoo

PHOTOS: West Fork overnight damage

Above is a video from June 18 of overnight damage in Highfill, Arkansas. WEST FORK, Ark. (KNWA/KFTA) — West Fork Police Department is actively working on clearing roads from fallen trees from overnight storms. In a Facebook post, police say they are aware of multiple trees down in the area blocking roads. Overnight storms damaged areas such as Highfill and West Fork. A radar-confirmed tornado was reported in Adair County, Oklahoma. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

'The fields were a pond.' Flood waters ravage ballfields in Westover
'The fields were a pond.' Flood waters ravage ballfields in Westover

Dominion Post

time14 hours ago

  • Dominion Post

'The fields were a pond.' Flood waters ravage ballfields in Westover

MORGANTOWN — The waters have now receded from Westover City Park. What was left behind resembles very little of what once was, as continual rain storms led to flooding in the park the likes of which had never been witnessed before. 'A few years ago, we had some rains that destroyed some of the infields,' said Johnny Seggie, president of the WesMon Youth Baseball leagues. 'It was taken care of in a couple of days. This? I've never seen anything like this, ever.' The constant rain had taken the city pond nearly five acres in size and located at the top of the hill in the park to its crest during Father's Day weekend. What were once innocent and harmless creeks flowing throughout the area were now small rivers, Seggie said. The rain just wouldn't let up and that water had to go somewhere. That somewhere was down the hill like a waterfall and into the baseball fields, creating a site never witnessed in the area before. Seggie would know. He grew up as a kid playing on the five fields within the park. He remembers riding his bike down there a time, or two, before getting chased off. 'Just dumb kid stuff,' he said. He coached his two sons on those fields and also served as vice president before taking over as president of the league two years ago. Amber Thorne is the WesMon board's treasurer, the longest active member on the board. She first heard of the flooding on Father's Day. 'I remember thinking it couldn't be that bad,' she said. 'Then my husband and I drove over there and I couldn't believe what I was seeing. 'The fields were a pond.' 'I don't think there was anything that could have stopped it.' Johnny Seggie, WesMon youth baseball president Tops of bleachers were floating in areas where tops of bleachers just aren't supposed to be. On one field, the waters nearly reached high enough to submerge the dugouts on the field. 'Those dugouts are eight feet tall,' Seggie said. Mud and water were running off the hillside as if this was a water park rather than a baseball park. 'Water was coming down off the hill, you just could never imagine something like this happening,' Thorne said. 'Not like this.' A large sinkhole was left next to a playground after the flood waters receded. (Ron Rittenhouse/The Dominion Post) The good news, if there is such a thing in a situation like this, is the regular seasons in most of the leagues had already come to a close prior to the flooding. The league set a record this spring with a total of 533 kids participating in leagues that begin at the preschool age up to 14-years old. 'The league affected the most was our T-Ball league,' Seggie said. 'We had to cancel some games earlier because of rain, so we were hoping to get some more of those games in.' The annual All-Star weekend at the park has been put on hold. Teams that advanced to sectional and district qualifiers, WesMon officials are now scrambling to find fields in the area to play those games that could eventually lead a local team to the state championship and a shot at playing in the Southeast Regional, in Warner Robins, Ga. The winner of the Southeast Regional advances to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa. To make a donation to WesMon Youth Baseball, send a Venmo to @WesMon-League or cash and checks can be dropped off at McCulla Funeral Home in Westover. The park is now closed until Westover city officials can assess the damage and begin structural repairs. As far as the upkeep of the playgrounds, fields, bleachers and dugouts, that falls on the WesMon organization. The majority of the fields, Seggie said, will have to be dug up and constructed again from scratch, due to the amount of mud currently on the fields. 'We'll have to put brand new field mix on most of the fields,' Seggie said. 'It's $700 a ton for the field mix. We used about 10 tons of it this year and last year. We'll need more now.' That's where donations to the league can help the most. Much like the waters from the rains, donations have been flooding in so far. 'In just the three days after the flood, word has gotten out and really a staggering amount has come in,' Seggie said. 'We've had so many people reach out to us who wanted to help, but you can only do so much with rakes and shovels. 'We will get through this. It's going to take a ton of work, but I think we can get everything ready for next season.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store