TONIGHT: I’m tracking isolated showers/weak thunderstorms starting this evening and lasting through early Sunday morning. Temperatures will be dropping into the mid 60s across mid-Missouri. TOMORROW: After the isolated morning showers, I’m tracking a brief break until the afternoon hours, where we’ll see another round of weak thunderstorms and rain, again not looking like anything
Continue Reading
After isolated morning showers, the sun will make an appearance, bringing mid-Missouri a UV index of 9 tomorrow. Without protection of sunscreen that’s SPF 50 or higher, it only takes 20-25 minutes to receive a sunburn on exposed skin. We have isolated rain over the next couple of days, which helps pollen levels somewhat, but
Continue Reading
TODAY: Temperatures climb into the mid-80s under partly skies. Spotty showers and isolated thunderstorms are possible late this afternoon, but most will stay dry. TOMORROW: Sunday is a rinse-and-repeat forecast with a slight chance for afternoon showers, and temperatures reaching the 90s. Still expect plenty of dry time over the weekend! EXTENDED: Conditions look drier
Continue Reading
The UV index will be high with partly cloudy skies by midday. Pollen levels will remain low for all allergens, with grass, plantain, and nettle the primary allergens. Pollen count remains low through the weekend, until they climb to moderate on Monday.
Continue Reading
TONIGHT: After showers and sprinkles keeping skies cloudy, we’ll see some clearing tonight, but keep partly cloudy skies and a spot shower or two in the forecast for overnight. Most of us are dry tonight, and temperatures will fall into the low 60s. TOMORROW: An overall warmer day, temperatures will climb in to the mid-80s,
Continue Reading
TODAY: I’m tracking some light morning rain chances that exit in the early afternoon. After this rain moves out, we’ll see skies clearing and temperatures only reaching into the mid 80s, which is below the average for this time of year. On top of that, I’m tracking humidity that is much lower than these past
Continue Reading
After morning showers exit mid-Missouri, cloud cover will start to diminish, giving us plenty of sunlight, which is why we’ll see a UV index of 10. Without the protection of sunscreen that is 50 SPF or higher, it only takes 15-20 minutes to get a sunburn on any skin that is directly exposed. Since we
Continue Reading
The UV index will be high with partly to mostly cloudy skies in the morning, becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon. Pollen levels will remain low for all allergens, with grass, plantain, and nettle the primary allergens. Pollen count remains low through the weekend, until they climb to moderate on Monday.
Continue Reading
TONIGHT: A cold front is pushing through the region this evening, and is almost out of here. Dewpoints are still tropical in some locations, but we expect rapid improvement behind the front, and expect dewpoints in the 50s by sunrise tomorrow. With temperatures in the 60s, Friday should start crisp. Expect Skies to clear this
Continue Reading
TODAY: I’m tracking storm chances throughout the early morning hours, mostly staying in the south of the viewing area, if not further south. As of right now the severe threat is low, but if anything does turn severe, the main threats will be hail and strong winds. As these storms move out of the viewing
Continue Reading
After morning storms move out of the area, skies will start to clear into partly cloudy conditions, allowing the sun to make direct contact with exposed skin, giving us a UV index of 10. With this index, it only takes 10-15 minutes of exposure without the protection of SPF 50 sunscreen or higher to receive
Continue Reading
The UV index will be high with partly cloudy skies after morning rain chances. Pollen levels will remain low for all allergens, with grass, plantain, and nettle the primary allergens. Pollen count remains low through the week.
Continue Reading
TONIGHT: Showers will begin tonight in an off and on manner around the dinner hour, continuing into the overnight. Storms are a possibility early Thursday, before sunrise. We may see storms develop locally, but a round from the west is possible as well. TOMORROW: Thursday morning’s storm chance will bring a marginal risk for hail
Continue Reading
THIS AFTERNOON: Wednesday is steamy with heavy moisture pushing the heat index close to triple digits. Conditions remain dry through midafternoon before scattered rain slowly moves back in from the west. TONIGHT: On and off rain continues past midnight, with stronger storms rolling in closer to sunrise. Isolated high winds and hail are possible. EXTENDED:
Continue Reading
Southeast Missouri, western Kentucky and southern Illinois were pounded by heavy rains early Wednesday that led to dangerous flash flooding.
Continue Reading
COLUMBIA Mo. (KMIZ) The National Weather Service says Boone County saw almost two inches of rain Wednesday morning and issued a flash flood warning for Boone County. That warning expired at 5:45 a.m. The morning storms also brought hail into the Boone County area. Marble size hail in Columbia at ABC 17 News Station The
Continue Reading
THIS MORNING: Isolated storms bringing small hail and flash flooding are possible early morning before 10 AM, and areas that see rainfall may also experience fog. Conditions clear up by late morning but rain could return later in the day. TODAY: The early afternoon looks drier, with hot conditions returning as the feels-like approaches the
Continue Reading
The UV index will be high with partly cloudy skies ahead of evening rain chances. Pollen levels will remain low for all allergens, with grass, plantain, and nettle the primary allergens. Pollen count remains low through the week.
Continue Reading
TONIGHT: Rainfall is winding down this evening, and we expect to see drier conditions through the evening. A low level jet of wind will increase at the low levels of the atmosphere, from the south. This may help generate thunderstorms later tonight, close to midnight. This will likely come right along the edge of greater
Continue Reading
Hazy skies have been all too common this summertime due to dry conditions and an unprecedented wildfire season. Generally this smoke has remained confined in the upper atmosphere, as it has to reach great heights to be transported across the continent. Still, this wildfire smoke has been coupled with extreme drought conditions locally, which also
Continue Reading