Local Forecast

TONIGHT: Partly cloudy and mild with lows in the low 70s. TOMORROW: Partly sunny with increasing humidity. Rain chances mainly stay south, but highs reach the low 90s with a heat index between 98-101 degrees as a warm front lifts north over the area. EXTENDED: The front stays to our north along with the jet

THIS AFTERNOON: Not all that bad out there today. Think temperatures in the mid to upper 80s with tolerable humidity. TONIGHT: Mostly clear and mild. Lows fall into the low 70s. EXTENDED: Those southerly winds will return with a warm front lifting back north, along with the Summer heat. Temperatures look to top out in the low

THURSDAY: It’s fairly settled moving into this afternoon. We’ll enjoy some sunshine, which will help temperatures into the upper 80’s and low 90’s. Feels like temperatures will be held in check with a northerly breeze throughout the day. TONIGHT: Winds will try to turn a little more southerly overnight. Lows will still get back into

TONIGHT: Storms end, with clouds sticking around overnight. Temperatures hold around 70 through dawn. TOMORROW: Partly to mostly cloudy and a bit less humid, with lower heat indices in the low 90s. Highs get into the upper 80s. Any rain chances will be tied to the front that will be draped across southern Missouri. EXTENDED:

WEDNESDAY: Showers and thunderstorms are moving in from the north this morning. How far south these make it will determine who might see some stronger storms this afternoon. Current thinking is that anywhere from the I-70 corridor and south will be under the gun to redevelop storms after midday with all severe threats in play.

TONIGHT: Partly cloudy and muggy with lows in the low 70s. A line of showers and thunderstorms is expected to move in well after midnight, bringing potentially periods of heavy rain and gusty winds. TOMORROW: Morning storms will keep temperatures a bit cooler, and mainly stay north of I-70 through midday. Another round of storms

TUESDAY: That warmth finally sets in as we get into this afternoon as highs will push into the low to mid 90’s with a heat index threatening the triple-digits. We’ll see a few more clouds than we’ve had these past few days, but conditions will remain calm. TONIGHT: Storm chances return late tonight. Depending on how organized

TUESDAY: We start the warming trend this afternoon. Highs will push into the low to mid 90’s with a heat index threatening the triple-digits. A batch of showers out west will throw some more cloud cover our direction, but we’ll stay quiet other than that today. TONIGHT: Storm chances return late tonight, however. Timing’s a

TONIGHT: Mostly clear and comfortable with lows in the upper 60s to around 70. TOMORROW: Intense heat begins with dew points rising in to the low 70s, getting us to the upper 90s to around 100 for the heat index. Expect a breezy afternoon with gusts up to 20 mph. Storm chances will be limited

MONDAY: Today will largely mirror the conditions we saw yesterday, but we’ll be a tad bit warmer as we get into the afternoon. Highs will top out in the lower 90s. TONIGHT: Mostly clear skies remain overnight as lows cool off to near 70.   EXTENDED: We’ll be tracking some showers out west that might make us break

MONDAY: Today might feel a little warmer without the help of a breeze we enjoyed keeping things mixed up yesterday. Otherwise, a fairly similar day with highs near 90 and the humidity being held in check. TONIGHT: Mostly clear skies remain overnight as lows cool off to near 70.   EXTENDED: We’ll be tracking some

TONIGHT: Mostly clear and comfortable with lows in the mid-60s. TOMORROW: Mostly sunny and warmer with highs in the upper 80s to around 90. Humidity remains somewhat low. EXTENDED: Upper level high pressure builds in from the southwest, allowing the jet stream to move north of us. Temperatures will respond to that by Tuesday, with

TODAY: Mostly sunny and beautiful with lower humidity. Highs in the mid-upper 80s. TODAY: Calm and clear with lows falling into the upper 60s. EXTENDED: Monday will see similar conditions to today with lower humidity and cooler temperatures, but these conditions will be a far cry from the rest of the week. Next week, a

TONIGHT: Scattered thunderstorms possible through about midnight. Some of these could be strong to severe with damaging winds and large hail. Lows in the upper 60s. SUNDAY: Mostly sunny and beautiful with lower humidity. Highs in the mid-upper 80s. EXTENDED: The cold front responsible for severe weather around the Midwest on Saturday will be well

SATURDAY: Storms rolling out of Nebraska and Iowa this morning have underwhelmed and look like they’ll continue that weakening. We may get a few showers out of it this morning, but our better chances is looking later. Storms will redevelop this afternoon and could become strong to severe. All modes of severe weather are on

TONIGHT: Mostly clear early, with increasing clouds late. Storms develop after midnight and could bring heavy rain and gusty winds after dawn. Lows in the upper 60s to around 70. TOMORROW: Storms likely for areas along and west of Highway 63 in the morning through about midday. A few storms could be strong with isolated

FRIDAY: A quiet, somewhat more tolerable day will close out the week on a high note. Temperatures will still top out in the upper 80’s to low 90’s but the humidity won’t be quite as oppressive. Even the seemingly daily afternoon storm chances will take a break. TONIGHT: An overnight round of storms will push

TONIGHT: Mostly clear and muggy with lows in the upper 60s to around 70. TOMORROW: Mostly sunny and hot, but not as humid. Heat index between 92-93 degrees. EXTENDED: Another complex of strong storms is expected to develop to our northwest on Friday night, drifting in our direction early on Saturday. This will give us

WEDNESDAY: Another hot one unfolding today with highs reaching the low 90’s. Those feels like temperatures will push the century mark yet again with a spot storm possible this afternoon. TONIGHT: Any activity that develops this afternoon will fizzle tonight again. We’re tracking another complex of storms that develops to our north, and will slide