logo
Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Significant tornado threat Monday after weekend storms ravage heartland

Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Significant tornado threat Monday after weekend storms ravage heartland

Yahoo19-05-2025

Welcome to the Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather. It's Monday, May 19, 2025. Start your day with everything you need to know about today's weather. You can also get a quick briefing of national, regional and local weather whenever you like with the FOX Weather Update podcast.
Significant damage was reported in western Kansas early Monday morning after powerful storms produced tornadoes that damaged numerous homes and brought down trees and power lines amid a rare Tornado Emergency.
One of the hardest-hit areas appeared to be the city of Plevna, Kansas. The National Weather Service office in Wichita had issued a Tornado Emergency for Plevna, Sylvia and Abbyville early Monday morning.
First responders are continuing their heroic recovery efforts to search and clear the countless piles of destroyed homes and businesses in Kentucky and Missouri, days after a disastrous tornado outbreak tore across those states, leaving dozens of people dead.
Kentucky suffered widespread damage, especially in London and Somerset. Gov. Andy Beshear said at least 19 people were killed in his state, although Kentucky Rep. Hal Rogers believes that number could be closer to two dozen. At least seven others were also killed in Missouri.
The central U.S. will remain under a heightened risk of severe weather on Monday, including parts of tornado-ravaged Missouri, where at least seven people were killed during Friday's outbreak.
The FOX Forecast Center warns that a wide region from Kansas and Oklahoma extending into parts of Missouri and Arkansas is expected to experience severe thunderstorms. A concerning Level 4 out of 5 severe weather threat includes major cities like Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman and Broken Arrow in Oklahoma, as well as Fort Smith, Arkansas.
While all eyes were on Oklahoma and Kansas on Sunday for severe weather, several tornadoes were also reported in eastern Colorado.
A massive tornado stopped people in their tracks outside of Denver, just as the twister descended from the clouds.
Here are a few more stories you might find interesting.
London, Kentucky, tornado survivors piled into bathtubs, emerged to find everything gone
Kentucky firefighter likely died shielding wife from catastrophic London tornado: 'Public servant at heart'
St. Louis food truck owner killed during storms leaves behind 7 children: 'He always showed up with a hug'
Need more weather? Check your local forecast plus 3D radar in the FOX Weather app. You can also watch FOX Weather wherever you go using the FOX Weather app, at foxweather.com/live or on your favorite streaming service.
It's easy to share your weather photos and videos with us. Email them to weather@fox.com or add the hashtag #FOXWeather to your post on your favorite social media platform.Original article source: Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Significant tornado threat Monday after weekend storms ravage heartland

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Why does humidity make hot days feel worse?
Why does humidity make hot days feel worse?

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Why does humidity make hot days feel worse?

(WHTM) — Everybody knows, it's the humidity that gets you. But why is that? Humidity, which is a measure of the air's water vapor content, is no stranger in the Midstate. It feels sticky, heavy and — on the hottest days — suffocating. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now This is because high humidity blocks an important function for the human body: sweating. The body's natural way of cooling itself off is, of course, sweating. When sweat evaporates, it reduces the body's temperature. But the National Weather Service says this cannot happen when humidity is high. When the atmospheric moisture content increases, the service said, the rate of evaporation off the body decreases. 'In other words, the human body feels warmer in humid conditions,' the service said. Forecasters measure this effect with the heat index. It's a blend of the air temperature and relative humidity percentage, and it shows what the temperature outside actually feels like to the human body. So, it's not just the humidity that gets you. abc27 Weather: Harrisburg Weather, Current Conditions & Forecasts Extreme heat is when heat and humidity with temperatures higher than 90 degrees Fahrenheit lasts for at least two to three days, according to Ready PA. Extreme heat is responsible for the most weather-related deaths each year, the agency said. So, it recommends taking some precautions: Drink water to stay hydrated Take cool showers or baths Dress in loose-fitting fitting, lightweight and light-colored clothing Stay indoors and limit exposure to the sun Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Severe weather kills 3 in New York; Invest 90L monitored in Atlantic
Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Severe weather kills 3 in New York; Invest 90L monitored in Atlantic

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Severe weather kills 3 in New York; Invest 90L monitored in Atlantic

Welcome to the Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather. It's Sunday, June 22, 2025. Start your week with all the top weather news for the week ahead. You can also get a quick briefing of national, regional and local weather whenever you like with the FOX Weather Update podcast. Severe thunderstorms contributed to three deaths in central New York and dumped up to 5 inches of rain on Sunday, prompting a rare Flash Flood Emergency as floodwaters covered roads and entered homes. Storm reports from the National Weather Service office in Binghamton, New York, show Oneida County's emergency manager reported three deaths after severe thunderstorms knocked down multiple trees onto at least two separate structures near Clark Mills, New York, just before 4 a.m. ET on Sunday. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) is watching a tropical disturbance in the central subtropical Atlantic. According to the NHC, a weak low-pressure system has developed some 450 miles east-southeast of Bermuda and is producing disorganized showers and thunderstorms as of Sunday afternoon. This system has been dubbed Invest 90L, which is a naming convention used by the NHC to identify areas it is investigating for possible development into a tropical depression or tropical storm within the next seven days. An expansive heat dome that broke dozens of record-high temperatures on Friday and Saturday into the upcoming workweek, with more than 30 states on alert for potentially life-threatening heat through the first full week of summer. New York City Mayor Eric Adams held a news conference on Saturday and warned that the incoming heat wave would be "brutal and dangerous," and Boston Mayor Michelle Wu declared a Heat Emergency for the city through Tuesday due to the heat. Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont announced that he has directed the state's Extreme Hot Weather Protocol to be activated and in effect from noon on Sunday through at least 8 p.m. on Wednesday. A powerful derecho brought tornadoes and 100-plus-mph wind gusts across North Dakota and western Minnesota from Friday night into Saturday morning, leaving several dead and a trail of damage and power outages. Three people were killed when a tornado swept through the rural town of Enderlin, North Dakota, according to the Cass County Sheriff's Office. FOX Weather Correspondent Robert Ray was in Enderlin on Sunday with the latest on recovery efforts. Here are a few more stories you might find interesting: Tropical depression likely to form this week near Mexico on heels of Hurricane Erick 6 dead, 2 missing after boat capsizes on Lake Tahoe amid large swells, high winds Utah's Forsyth Fire continues to threaten communities after destroying 17 homes Need more weather? Check your local forecast plus 3D radar in the FOX Weather app. You can also watch FOX Weather wherever you go using the FOX Weather app, at or on your favorite streaming service. It's easy to share your weather photos and videos with us. Email them to weather@ or add the hashtag #FOXWeather to your post on your favorite social media article source: Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Severe weather kills 3 in New York; Invest 90L monitored in Atlantic

Supercells again threaten severe weather in Minnesota on Sunday
Supercells again threaten severe weather in Minnesota on Sunday

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Supercells again threaten severe weather in Minnesota on Sunday

Supercells again threaten severe weather in Minnesota on Sunday originally appeared on Bring Me The News. Sunday could turn in another round of severe weather in Minnesota, with areas that were hit hard early Saturday once again at risk for large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes. The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm watch for eastern North Dakota and northwest Minnesota at 9:05 a.m., and the watch is in effect until 2 p.m. Tornadoes, hail up to two inches in diameter, and winds up to 70 mph are possible. The morning storms are expected to be the first of two rounds of potentially severe weather in Minnesota today, with more explosive storm development in northwest Minnesota is expected once the cap breaks after 4 p.m. According to the Storm Prediction Center, the second round of storms could feature supercells capable of producing tornadoes, very large hail and winds up to 75 mph. Sign up for our MINNESOTA WEATHER newsletters More storms could develop along a cold front to the southwest — in the Dakotas — and move to the east-northeast late Sunday night into Monday morning. Large hail and damaging winds will be the main threat with those, but a strong cap over central and southern Minnesota could limit how far east the storms remain strong. Here's how the HRRR model simulates the radar from 10 a.m. Sunday to 8 a.m. Monday. The NAM model shows a similar evolution, and notice how the storms in southern Minnesota struggle to maintain as they approach the Twin Cities. That's a factor of the models picking up on the strong cap that will be in place. More storms are possible in southeastern Minnesota in Monday, followed by potential for heavy rain in southern Minnesota Tuesday and Wednesday as the frontal boundary stalls near the Minnesota-Iowa story was originally reported by Bring Me The News on Jun 22, 2025, where it first appeared.

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