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Tracking heat, humidity, and sunshine
Tracking heat, humidity, and sunshine

Yahoo

time15 hours ago

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Tracking heat, humidity, and sunshine

The hottest days of 2025 so far lie ahead for Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas as a heat wave builds into the region starting Friday and continuing through the weekend. A Heat Advisory has been posted area wide from 1 p.m. Friday to 7 p.m. Saturday. Heat index values of 100 to 106 degrees are expected both Friday and Saturday afternoon, increasing the risk for heat related illness. A sunny and toasty Thursday afternoon will give way to a pleasant evening, with temperatures falling into the 70s after sunset and clear skies through the overnight hours. Sunshine will continue on Friday with afternoon highs reaching the mid to upper 90s, and southerly winds of 10 to 15 mph. High humidity will result in triple digit heat indices Friday afternoon. Saturday will bring a repeat performance, with highs in the mid to upper 90s, abundant sunshine, and heat indices in the triple digits. Southerly winds will pick-up Saturday, at 15 to 25 mph with gusts occasionally over 30mph.

News-Press NOW joins NOAA's 'Weather Ready Nation'
News-Press NOW joins NOAA's 'Weather Ready Nation'

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

News-Press NOW joins NOAA's 'Weather Ready Nation'

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (News-Press NOW) — News-Press NOW's Stormtracker Weather Team is your Weather Ready Nation Ambassador! The Weather Ready Nation Ambassador program is designed by the U.S. Department of Commerce and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to strengthen partnerships with external organizations toward building community resilience in the face of increasing vulnerability to extreme weather, climate, and water events. Johnathan Kurtz, the warning coordination meteorologist at the NWS in Kansas City, explains that this program helps bridge the communication gap between broadcast meteorologist, the National Weather Service and vulnerable populations in our community. Over the last few years, News-Press NOW has stayed committed to keeping Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas Weather Ready through weekly Weather Wise segments, annual Severe Weather Preparedness Week specials as well as community outreach aimed at severe weather and safety education through local programs like Safety Town and Safety Acres. We also use the value of our daily forecasts in tracking threats for severe or impactful weather across Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas. Through this program, News-Press NOW aims to help make the community ready, responsive and resilient to extreme events. We also aim to inform and empower communities, businesses and people to be better informed and make life-saving decisions that may also prevent or limit devastating economic losses. To learn more about the Weather Ready Nation program, go to

Tracking exiting t-storms, late week heat
Tracking exiting t-storms, late week heat

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Tracking exiting t-storms, late week heat

A risk for spotty garden variety thunderstorm activity will continue across Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas Wednesday evening. Partly cloudy skies and 30% to 40% rain chances will remain in place through sunset, with clearing skies late and low temperatures falling into the mid to lower 60s. Abundant sunshine will return Thursday, along with toasty afternoon temperatures, as highs reach the upper 80s to low 90s. Mostly sunny skies, heat, and humidity will dominate across the region through the weekend. Afternoon highs will reach well into the mid 90s for several days in a row, with heat indices likely reaching the triple digits through the start of next week.

Tracking a dry Thursday evening, weekend t-showers
Tracking a dry Thursday evening, weekend t-showers

Yahoo

time23-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Tracking a dry Thursday evening, weekend t-showers

Aside from a few passing clouds, mostly clear skies will continue across Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas Thursday evening before overcast skies and rain chances return late Friday and settle in for the weekend. Cool and dry conditions will linger Thursday night, with lows falling into the upper 40s after midnight and northerly breezes at 5 to 10 mph. Friday will bring an increase in cloud cover through the day, with a 30% chance of spotty showers after 2 PM, and a 40% chance of showers and t-storms overnight. High temperatures Friday will reach the mid to upper 60s, before cooling into the 50s Friday night. Cloudy skies and a 30% chance of spotty showers Saturday will evolve into more widespread rain and Saturday night, Sunday, and into parts of Memorial day. High temperatures are forecast to remain below average through memorial day weekend with upper 60s on Saturday and mid to low 60s Sunday and Monday. Sunshine and 70s eventually make a come-back by the middle of next week, as a warmer and drier pattern returns to the region.

Stormy pattern ahead with multiple rounds of severe weather possible
Stormy pattern ahead with multiple rounds of severe weather possible

Yahoo

time18-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Yahoo

Stormy pattern ahead with multiple rounds of severe weather possible

hat We're Tracking Rounds of storms by late Sunday/Monday Rain likely through mid week. Mid week cool down Unfortunately, our long dry stretch comes to an end this evening as an active weather pattern moves in. We're tracking several rounds of storms from Sunday through Tuesday, with the greatest severe weather potential expected Sunday evening and Monday afternoon/evening across Northeast Kansas. Tonight:The main threats will be large hail, heavy rain, and a few tornadoes. Storms are expected to develop after 4 PM, with the most likely arrival time between 6–7 PM. The Storm Prediction Center has shifted the enhanced risk area closer to central Kansas and added a moderate risk for parts of south-central Kansas. Storms should gradually clear out between midnight and 2 AM. Monday:Another round of potentially severe storms is likely. All of Northeast Kansas is under an enhanced risk for Monday. The primary threats once again include large hail, damaging winds, and a few tornadoes. Timing looks to start a bit earlier than Sunday, with isolated showers possible early in the day and stronger storms developing between 4–8 PM. Storms should taper off after midnight. Beyond the strong to severe storms expected Sunday into Monday, temperatures will cool down significantly by Tuesday, with highs only reaching the low-70s. A few showers and storms may linger through Wednesday, but drier conditions are expected by the end of the work week. Highs midweek will drop into the 60s with overnight lows getting a bit chilly as we dip down into some 40s. We do look to warm back up to more seasonable temperatures by next weekend. KSNT Storm Track Ashton Rizzo Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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