Weather In The Week Ahead: 4 Things To Watch This start of this week is shaping up to be stormy and soaking across parts of the South and Northeast as the weather pattern gets ‘stuck’ over the area and is the driving force behind possible severe weather and flash flooding If you trace the path of the jet stream across the U.S you will trace out the Greek letter omega (Ω) This configuration blocks the typical west-to-east flow of the jet stream much like a large rock in a small stream forces the flow of water around it That's why meteorologists call it a blocking pattern and it can lead to pretty significant weather to millions Through Early Tuesday Morning: Parts of central and West Texas will be at risk for severe weather Abilene and San Antonio will be at risk for severe weather The threat for significant flash flooding will also be an issue in West Texas because of the rain continuing over the same areas for multiple days in a row There will be a few storms firing up across the mid-Atlantic and parts of the Northeast as rounds of scattered showers and storms continue to impact the region the potential for flash flooding will remain especially near the New York tri-state area there will be a severe weather threat in Texas as well as nearby portions of Louisiana San Antonio and Waco will face the potential for severe storms Damaging winds and hail will be the primary threats but an isolated tornado can’t be ruled out flooding will be a significant concern across the South as days of rain heighten the flash flooding potential The main threat area Tuesday and Tuesday night will be eastern Texas into Louisiana anywhere from the Gulf Coast to the Southern Plains will be at risk Showers and storms will also linger in the mid-Atlantic and Northeast the chance of severe weather will decrease but local heavy rain could continue to produce a flash flood threat near the northern Gulf Coast this blocking pattern will eventually begin to break down but locally heavy rain may linger near the Gulf Coast then into parts of Florida and the Southeast coast Make sure to check back often for updates to the forecast Jennifer Gray is a weather and climate writer for weather.com She has been covering some of the world's biggest weather and climate stories for the last two decades We recognize our responsibility to use data and technology for good We may use or share your data with our data vendors The Weather Channel is the world's most accurate forecaster according to ForecastWatch, Global and Regional Weather Forecast Accuracy Overview as the weather pattern gets ‘stuck’ over the area you will trace out the Greek letter omega (Ω) That's why meteorologists call it a blocking pattern but an isolated tornado can’t be ruled out Jennifer Gray is a weather and climate writer for weather.com She has been covering some of the world's biggest weather and climate stories for the last two decades \\nWeather In The Week Ahead: 4 Things To Watch Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInPHOENIX (AZFamily)— A cluster of showers and some embedded thunderstorms have passed through the Valley in the past 24 hours leaving some areas with close to an inch of rainfall This is all caused by a large area of low pressure that continues to spin over our state The center of that low is right over the top of the Valley and moving to the east We will see some wrap-around moisture on the back side of the low Tuesday morning Because of the rain and chance of a few storms we have issued a First Alert for Tuesday morning Expect to see some wet roads for the morning commute and even some light mountain snowfall That will be 16 degrees below our average this time of year Most of the rain will taper off mid-morning and move east of our state Temperatures will continue to stay below average through Wednesday with a high of 84 degrees A strong ridge of high pressure will build as the low moves east of us High temperatures will be in the mid-90s on Thursday and we will see the triple digits Friday through Sunday expect to see mostly clear skies and drier conditions See a spelling or grammatical error in our story? Please click here to report it Do you have a photo or video of a breaking news story? Send it to us here with a brief description. Copyright 2025 KTVK/KPHO. All rights reserved. looking at November rain through the car’s windshield in Denver.A slow moving spring storm is spinning across the Four Corners region starting Monday bringing rain and snow to the state through Wednesday The main surge of moisture will hit Tuesday Pueblo and Colorado Springs can continue to expect rain Monday before the system brings higher accumulations to metro Denver starting Tuesday morning.  Higher elevations between 8,500 and 9,000 feet will see light to moderate snow starting Monday afternoon before the storm picks up Tuesday thanks to colder temperatures.  we're generally looking at a foot or more of snow Some places could be looking at as many as 18 inches to two feet,” said National Weather Service meteorologist Zach Hiris That means roads in the high country have the potential to be slushy The foothills are more uncertain with snow predictions hinging on how low the temperature falls while storm clouds linger.   The incoming storm has the potential to wipe out any lingering drought effects in the Front Range but it won’t be the heaviest rain we’ve seen in recent years.  “It was only a couple of years ago where we had four or five inches of rain across the area in a single storm,” Hiris said “This time around accumulations will be between one and three inches.”  Denver is expected to get just under an inch of rain by the time the storm rolls through the metro Higher elevations like Estes Park and Georgetown can expect closer to two inches total by Wednesday.  Hiris said drivers should expect roads to be slick during both the morning and evening commutes through metro Denver Tuesday “Especially the first little bit of rain where you're washing off some of the oils on the roads just take a little slower and if you're heading up into the mountains prepare for winter travel conditions,” said Hiris.  The storm system will dissipate by Thursday making way for sunnier skies with highs in the 70s throughout Mother’s Day weekend in metro Denver.  Colorado Postcards are snapshots of our colorful state in sound. They give brief insights into our people and places, our flora and fauna, and our past and present, from every corner of Colorado. Listen now. © 2025 Colorado Public Radio. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy It's one of the biggest concert events of the year the weather will not be feeling too summer-like tonight So what will happen if it rains during tonight's Kendrick Lamar & SZA concert at Lincoln Financial Field n South Philly We've got it all posted for you below let's start with an actual look at the forecast – then we'll dig into if that means there are any possible affects on the show in short: rain is possible at any point during Monday evening in South Philly (and across our area as a whole) It's all part of the unsettled weather that has been affecting our area for the better part of the past few days READ MORE: Kendrick & SZA in Philly – Concert FAQ (Parking, Times & More)  We asked 94.5 PST (and Townsquare Media)'s Chief Meteorologist Dan Zarrow to clue us in a bit more for specifics "There is a good bet for some showers around Philadelphia Monday evening," Dan says So what time and where exactly will we see those showers it is impossible to pinpoint exactly when and where rain will show up," he says Outdoor concerts are typically held rain or shine concerts are only delayed (or postponed) in the event of severe weather (lightning or heavy winds) because of the safety hazards they pose inside a stadium READ MORE: Kendrick & SZA in Philly – Expected Setlist Secrets For tonight – we are NOT expecting ANY severe weather around the Linc tonight Neither lightning nor heavy winds are expected but it won't be anything that should stop the show "A localized downpour is possible," though so that would just mean some brief heavy rain SZA and Kendrick are well prepared for performing in the rain, by the way. The duo performed in the rain in Charlotte over the weekend. They'll basically be what they are right now – we think it'll be right around 60 degrees Gallery Credit: Joe, 94.5 PST How bad will the rain be, and what happens to the show? We found out.\nRead More So what will happen if it rains during tonight's Kendrick Lamar & SZA concert at Lincoln Financial Field n South Philly READ MORE: Kendrick & SZA in Philly – Concert FAQ (Parking, Times & More)  We asked 94.5 PST (and Townsquare Media)'s Chief Meteorologist Dan Zarrow to clue us in a bit more for specifics READ MORE: Kendrick & SZA in Philly – Expected Setlist Secrets SZA and Kendrick are well prepared for performing in the rain, by the way. The duo performed in the rain in Charlotte over the weekend. Sign up for TPR Today Texas Public Radio's newsletter that brings our top stories to your inbox each morning Most of San Antonio can expect rain through Tuesday and gusty winds and hail have not been ruled out Heavy showers fell at times during the Monday morning commute to work and school in the Alamo City Forecasters said daytime heating could lead to a new round of thunderstorms on Monday afternoon Storms are developing in the mountains of eastern Mexico and West Texas and pushing this way through Tuesday Forecasters said the two days of storm activity could lead to some flooding on Monday night and into Tuesday for San Antonio Half the city could see more rain on Wednesday before drier air moves into the region later in the week All the cloud cover and shower activity should keep temperatures in the San Antonio area on the milder side with highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s and those milder temperatures should stick around San Antonio and the entire region are in desperate need for more rain as some of the worst drought conditions in the nation continue here After a rainy start to the week with rain showers and possible thunderstorms Michiganders can expect warming temperatures and drier weather to end the week "Showers and thunderstorms will ... continue Monday across much of the northeastern U.S. under the eastern upper-low, with storms most likely from the Lower Great Lakes east through the Mid-Atlantic and into southern New England," the National Weather Service said No severe weather predicted, but the NWS announced a hazardous weather outlook. because of the potential for heavy rain and thunderstorms "Storm chances will linger into the day Tuesday though will become increasingly more scattered with less rainfall expected," the NWS said "before storms begin to come to an end late Tuesday night and into Wednesday morning." rain and thunderstorms will calm down by the morning of May 7 Residents can expect highs in the 50s and upper 60s to start the week Temperatures warm and reach 70 degrees May 7 there is a very slight chance of rain on May 6 to May 7 otherwise the UP will see sunny skies with relatively warm temperatures in the 50s and 60s Here's what the forecast says across Michigan: How much will it rain in Detroit, southeast Michigan?"A low pressure system continues to spin over Ohio today leading to showers this afternoon with an isolated thunderstorm possible," the NWS in Detroit said on X "The low finally lifts off to the northeast Tues with decreasing chances of rain through the day Here's the forecast for the Detroit area: What is the weather forecast for Lansing?Here's the forecast in Lansing: Will it storm in Grand Rapids?Here's the forecast in Grand Rapids: Here's the forecast in Coldwater: Here's the forecast in Kalamazoo: Here's the forecast in St. Joseph: "Chances for showers hold on through Tuesday with weather turning quiet as high pressure builds across the Great Lakes," the NWS in Gaylord said on X "Expect sunny skies along with temperatures building to the 70s through the week." Here is the forecast in Gaylord: Here is the forecast in Alpena: Will the weather be nice in the Upper Peninsula?Here's the forecast for Marquette: Here's the forecast for Sault Ste. Marie: Here's the forecast for Ironwood: ORLANDO – The stubborn high pressure responsible for bringing us deep into the 90 degree temperatures and drying out Central Florida has subsided A trough and cold front down at the surface has managed to bully it out into the Atlantic welcoming a pattern far more conducive for rain Some in Central Florida woke up Sunday morning to the sound of heavy rain in your area we’re pinpointing the chance for more showers and storms warranting a severe thunderstorm warning if they do further organize over your neighborhood If you manage to stay clear of Monday’s rain event we have news for your weekend ahead coming up An area of low pressure is forecast to try and organize in the Gulf off our western shores we’re not thinking tropical low pressure quite yet (it’s still a little early This is primarily driven by the changes in our jet stream winds highest up in the atmosphere As we continue to break down the “atmospheric traffic jam,” stopping all of our large storm systems the jet should establish itself over the upper Gulf Coast line and the southeast U.S it will sling more moisture up into the Florida peninsula guiding rain chances consistently from Friday and through the weekend higher and higher while it may spoil some outdoor plans you have this upcoming weekend it should hopefully put a noticeable dent in our drought conditions You may even notice your lawn starting to green back over and if you have plants outside they might try to spring back to life Copyright 2025 by WKMG ClickOrlando - All rights reserved David joined WKMG-TV and ClickOrlando.com in September 2024 TV Listings Email Newsletters RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us / Follow on Social Media Careers at WKMG Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications EEO Report Disability Assistance Copyright © 2025 ClickOrlando.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group Rain and strong storms are possible in Greater Akron The National Weather Service says thunderstorms − some severe − are possible late Monday afternoon A Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in effect for all of Greater Akron until 9 p.m The biggest risk for severe weather is along and east of Interstate 71 The weather service says some of the storms expected to develop might have damaging wind gusts up to 70 miles per hour Monday: A slight chance of showers before 2 p.m. then a chance of showers and thunderstorms between 2 p.m then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm after 5pm New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms Monday night: Showers and possibly a thunderstorm before midnight West wind 5 to 7 mph becoming south after midnight New precipitation amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible Southwest wind 5 to 7 mph becoming west after midnight Wednesday night: A slight chance of showers after 2 a.m Need to know weather conditions by the hour? Make sure to check out our weather page here DENVER — A spring storm system is set to bring periods of heavy rain in the Denver metro and I-25 corridor with wet heavy snow forecast for Colorado’s mountains where a winter storm warning will go into effect for up to 2 feet of accumulation in spots dry days – temperatures will drop with Denver’s high on Tuesday expected to barely reach 50 degrees and again stay in the 50s on Wednesday before conditions dry out starting late Wednesday into Thursday The winter storm warning was upgraded from an earlier winter storm watch Portions of the Northern and Southern Front Range Foothills go under a winter weather advisory for snowfall acumulations up to 7 inches including I-70 east of the Eisenhower Tunnel and Highway 14 over and east of Cameron Pass The hazardous conditions will impact the late Tuesday morning and Tuesday evening commutes,” said NWS forecasters Denver7 chief meteorologist Lisa Hidalgo said the wet weather will stick around in the metro’s forecast for the next several days “Scattered showers and thunderstorms will start to pop up Monday afternoon and the heaviest rain is going to fall on Tuesday with Colorado’s Plains looking to see around 1 to 2 inches of rain by Wednesday night,” said Hidalgo “We have a low risk of severe weather with more wet weather in Denver expected overnight and then definitely looking at wet roads for the morning commute Tuesday." Denver should see between 1 and 2 inches of rain with heavier rain and snow amounts expected west and south of the metro Here are potential rain totals through Wednesday from the NWS The rain is expected to pick up in intensity across the Front Range during the day on Tuesday Hidalgo said there is a possibility communities along the Palmer Divide could see a rain-snow mix NWS forecasters said heavy snow is possible by Tuesday evening down to around 7,500 to 8,000 feet in the Foothills “Definitely looking at some slushier conditions for the Foothills Skies will gradually start to clear out late in the day on Wednesday but we’ll still see more cloud cover and a chance for showers early Wednesday before drier weather starts to settle in,” added Hidalgo After several soggy days, temperatures rebound into the mid-60s on Thursday in Denver before reaching the 70s on Friday.Denver’s weather forecast for the weekend looks nice with warmer temps and more sunshine on both days.Saturday’s high should reach near 74 degrees and then 76 degrees with mostly sunny skies on Sunday in Denver April in Denver was the 12th driest on record. According to NWS stats, the city only received 2.2” of snow Denver’s official rain gauge only saw a half inch of rain As for the Denver's snow totals for the season the season's cumulative total is down 7.2" from normal Denver's snow gauge should be at around 54.9" for the season with the 2024-25 total coming in at 47.7 Denver's monthly snowfall total for the month of May is only 1.7" Denver7 is tracking how this snow season compares to previous years. Check Colorado snow statistics in the graphic below or in fullscreen mode by clicking this link. Click here to watch the Denver7 live weather stream It's been a dreary Monday in Central Massachusetts and things aren't looking too much better tonight The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch for all of Worcester County from 8 p.m Western Massachusetts and northern Connecticut are also under a flood watch are expected to move into the area later Monday night Up to 2½ inches of additional rain are expected to fall through Tuesday evening and some localized areas could see up to 4 inches of rain The National Weather Service says runoff may result in flooding of rivers Rainy conditions are expected to continue through Wednesday High temperatures will be in the 60s until Friday when they are expected to drop into the 50s If you catch some rays of sunshine in the Northeast this week as it will not last and have the umbrella handy 9 missing after capsized boat washes ashore near San Diego Northeast: Days of showers and storms for some Halley's Comet to set off meteor shower Monday night Soggy South Central states: Intense downpours to renew flooding risk Two people killed when small plane crashes into California homes Staffing shortage causes 7 days of major delays at Newark Airport Coyote drinks from Los Angeles salon's skylight The REAL ID deadline is less than a week away Fungi could be used to build homes one day Get AccuWeather alerts as they happen with our browser notifications Tonight's Forecast:Showers and thunderstorms continue this evening with a break between two batches of energy this evening The main thunderstorm threats will lie within the two main areas of storm development - with showers between these bands unlikely to contain lightning additional moisture will move into the plains leading to a corridor of showers but they'll largely take until after the morning commute to move into I-25 Check the extended forecast for more details on what to expect through Wednesday Colorado Springs forecast: Low: 43; High: 54;Off and on rain showers with embedded thunder through dinnertime before more showers return late tonight with more isolated thunder potential Showers will continue on Monday morning but will be isolated during the AM commute South winds at 10-20 mph (to 25 mph until around 9 PM tonight) Pueblo forecast: Low: 47; High: 61;Rain tonight in the Steel City - but you're mostly done with the rumblers Rain will be off-and-on throughout the evening and overnight and should be patchier than what you saw this afternoon (more of the "5 minute shower" type of storms) Canon City forecast: Low: 46; High: 55;Another thunderstorm is possible before 10PM tonight otherwise you'll see off-and-on showers tonight Woodland Park forecast: Low: 35; High: 47;You'll get a bit of everything tonight - rain have peaks and troughs...meaning you'll alternate periods of light to moderate showers with periods of cloudiness More sustained moisture -and showers- will arrive Monday Tri-Lakes forecast: Low: 40s; High: 50s;Rain showers with a few rumbles of thunder Plains forecast: Low: 40s; High: 50s;Mainly dry early tonight aside from a quick and isolated shower...storms will generally take until 8/9 AM Monday to really start hitting you It'll also be breezy with southeast winds at 15-30 mph shifting south at 10-20 mph after midnight Walsenburg and Trinidad forecast: Low: 41; High: 57/59;Rain and thunderstorms mixed with periods of cloudiness Mountains forecast: Low: 30s; High: 40s/50s;Thundersnow tonight in the mountains South winds at 10-15 mph decreasing to 10 mph after midnight Extended outlook forecast:The forecast remains on track Low pressure slowly pivoting through the Four Corners and then New Mexico will swing multiple rounds of energy into southern Colorado over the next 72 hours Rain will increase in intensity during the afternoon with embedded thunderstorms Flash flooding is possible wherever storms train Storm training means multiple storms form and then move over the same areas in a line the flood risk tomorrow is isolated - as by percentage most of the region won't get those conditions But it's likely some small part of the region will Tuesday should be the "headline" day of this event it will get closer to a blocking ridge to the east (this is called an omega block) The tighter spacing will increase the "pull" the storm has in bringing moisture into Colorado it will be flinging a large and potent swath of mid-level energy into the area The NOAA Weather Prediction Center (WPC) has southern Colorado Springs and Pueblo in a slight (2 out of 4) risk for flash flooding on Tuesday the cold temperatures should bring the snow level down to around 8,000 feet This will result in heavy snow in Teller County on Tuesday afternoon that I expect will impact travel along U.S I do not expect this snow to stick to roads during the daytime and the Wednesday morning commute is likely to be impacted This may also apply to Monument Hill but the forecast is more iffy due to being very close to the cutoff elevation an isolated t-storm is possible in the afternoon The foothills and mountains retain shower and storm chances straight into the weekend - of a more "typical" daily PM chance variety Curious about the First Alert 5 Weather Storm Impact Scale? Check out our cheatsheet explainer. Watch KOAA News5 on your time, anytime with our free streaming app available for your Roku, FireTV, AppleTV and Android TV. Just search KOAA News5 Report a typo 02:56 Major flash flood threat brewing in South as torrential rain severe weather pounds region Flood Watches are in effect across several states in the South as the region gets slammed with relentless rain and severe weather FOX Weather Meteorologists Bob Van Dillen and Marissa Torres break down the latest forecast on Monday ARIZONA WEATHER NEWS 7:47 AM | Updated: 11:01 am BY KEVIN STONE PHOENIX – Parts of metro Phoenix saw isolated showers on Monday morning By 10 a.m., the West Valley and central Phoenix had pockets with over 0.1 inches Alex Young of the National Weather Service said more of the Valley will see rain later in the day “We could have some pretty good accumulations across the metro tonight and going into tomorrow morning,” Young told KTAR News 92.3 FM on Monday morning The later wave could result in rainfall totals of 0.25-0.5 inches by Tuesday morning Monday’s activity comes after scattered showers fell across much of the Valley the previous day Sunday’s heaviest activity was in Litchfield Park which received over an inch of precipitation which the National Weather Service uses for the city’s official readings received only trace amounts of rainfall on Sunday April 18 is the last time measurable rain fell at the airport Phoenix entered May with only 1.02 inches of total rainfall on the year well below the normal amount of 2.79 inches Meanwhile, Valley temperatures are expected to remain around 20 degrees below normal over the next two days with highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s on Monday and the lower to middle 70s on Tuesday “And then we’ll start warming up pretty quickly which will generally be at or slightly above normal,” Young said KTAR News 92.3 FM’s Colton Krolak contributed to this report Follow @kstonezone Have a story idea or tip? Pass it along to the KTAR News team here Parts of Montana experienced a dramatic weather shift over the weekend going from summer-like temperatures to widespread precipitation that brought much-needed moisture to the region coating parts of Fergus County and Judith Basin County with heavy a soaking rain fell across other parts of central Montana providing relief after months of dry conditions Great Falls Airport has received 1.3 inches of rain – more precipitation than the area received from February 18th through May 3rd The community of Carter in Chouteau County received almost 1.7 inches of rain while much of the Helena Valley picked up more than an inch marking the wettest two-day period in almost a year for Helena Most of Central Montana received between a half inch and an inch and a half of rain during this system conditions are expected to improve within days with temperatures returning to the 70s accompanied by sunshine The 151st Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Despite a rain-soaked day, the 151st Kentucky Derby (G1) managed to set handle records for the race, the day, and the week as Sovereignty  claimed the roses reported business results for Kentucky Derby week which is a huge driver for the company's racing division Company officials had signaled days ago that results would be similar to last year's—as opposed to the frequent year-over-year gains All-sources betting on the Kentucky Derby card at Churchill Downs reached $349 million up 9% from last year's record $320.5 million Betting on this year's 19-horse Derby race totaled $234.4 million up 11% from last year's record $210.7 million in a 20-horse Derby up 6% from last year's record $446.6 million Combined all-sources handle of $422.9 million was up 7% for both the Kentucky Oaks (G1) and Derby days compared to last year's record $395.8 million Sign up for BloodHorse Daily The Derby Day crowd of 147,406 was down 6% from last year's 156,710 The record of 170,513 was established in 2015 Churchill also reported its TwinSpires.com advance-deposit wagering service saw $108 million in wagering on races for the Derby Day program a 17% increase over last year's record $92.1 million The Derby race handle of $73 million for TwinSpires is up 20% from last year's record $60.9 million "We congratulate the connections of Sovereignty on an impressive win over a very talented field of horses," CDI CEO Bill Carstanjen said "We are thrilled with our performance following the 150th milestone year in 2024 and we will grow the Kentucky Derby in the years to come." The company said it expects Derby week adjusted EBITDA to be its second best—between $2 million to $4 million lower than last year's record which the company said then grew between $26 million and $28 million The company had indicated on an April 24 call with investors that demand for some lower-tier Derby tickets was less than anticipated and that the adjusted EBITDA would be comparable to last year Carstanjen said then the new Starting Gate Pavilion had not sold as well as forecasted.  "I think what we have seen over the last number of years we have been able to go right to the price that we target as our long-term price and then grow off that," he said on the call we weren't able to take that same kind of price that we have taken in previous year where we go right to our three-year at maturity type price for a new area." Carstanjen said in the call that he wasn't worried about pricing in the future "Part of our plan for the Derby as it's always been is to develop new areas introduce people to those areas and be able to yield price as they appreciate the value of the experience took a little bit of a jolt because we didn't have the endless pool of demand that we have seen in prior years." Just in time for the summer tourist season the Hoh Rain Forest in Olympic National Park will reopen Thursday Jefferson County said in a news release Monday The rainforest is one of the Pacific Northwest’s most visited natural destinations Access to the Hoh Rain Forest is crucial for local businesses and the economy Jefferson County Commissioner Heidi Eisenhour said at a news conference in Seattle in March Tourists spent more than $444 million in Jefferson and nearby Clallam counties in 2023 generating nearly $39 million in state and local tax dollars The Upper Hoh Road has been closed for nearly five months after heavy rains heightened the Hoh River’s flow in December and eroded several feet of the road Bob Ferguson in March announced that the state would spend $623,000 from its Strategic Reserve Fund to repair the road That came alongside $27,000 from more than 100 private donors parking area and restrooms will reopen at 12:30 p.m shortly after a noon celebration at the repair site Ferguson will join local officials and community members for a ribbon-cutting ceremony to welcome visitors back to the rainforest Give directly to The Spokesman-Review's Northwest Passages community forums series -- which helps to offset the costs of several reporter and editor positions at the newspaper -- by using the easy options below Gifts processed in this system are tax deductible Get the day’s top sports headlines and breaking news delivered to your inbox by subscribing here TDS Telecommunications continues expanding its high-speed all-fiber internet network into more Spokane-area neighborhoods © Copyright 2025, The Spokesman-Review | Community Guidelines | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy Here’s your Monday afternoon forecast for May 5 The 80s get pushed to western and northern Minnesota Monday afternoon East-southeast winds will pull in slightly cooler air in the Twin Cities and northwest Wisconsin That front could produce a couple of showers up north Tuesday It won’t be enough rain to send you indoors northeast winds will drop highs closer to 70° Wednesday and Thursday there could be more showers and t-showers Friday night into Saturday What a stunning forecast for the fishing opener and Mother’s Day weekend Any person with disabilities who needs help accessing the content of the FCC Public File may contact KSTP via our online form or call 651-646-5555 Today’s Forecast:Buckle up my friends because it's going to be a wet and wild next 24-72 hours in Southern Colorado A strong and slow moving area of low pressure over Arizona this morning will allow for a long and persistent fetch of deep moisture to interact with persistent upslope flow Although Tuesday is expected to be the wettest day this week our forecast today will feature periods of rain Snow levels during the day will be up over 9,000 feet An assortment of winter weather alerts will go into effect early this week continuing through at least Wednesday morning Colorado Springs forecast: High: 54; Low: 40 A cool and unsettled start to the week as our well advertised storm is expected to bring periods of rain and isolated thunderstorms to the Pikes Peak Region on Monday localized street flooding will be possible Highs today will be around 15-20 degrees cooler than this past weekend with periods of rain and thunderstorms today followed by heavier rain on Tuesday A cool and unsettled start to the week after a pretty nice weekend Rain and occasional thunderstorms today will give way to increasing showers and heavy rain on Tuesday Foggy skies this morning will give way to rain Snow levels for any accumulations today should stay at or above 9,000 feet but will then lower to around 8,000 feet by Tuesday morning Tri-Lakes forecast: High: 40s/50s; Low: 30s/40s A slow moving storm over the Desert SW will bring heavy rain today and isolated thunderstorms to northern El Paso County Heavier showers could lead to areas of flooding in the Tri-Lakes area this afternoon and evening Periods of rain and thunderstorms on Monday will be more widespread than what we saw back on Sunday Further saturation of a super moist and unstable airmass will lead to more widespread Walsenburg and Trinidad forecast: High: 50s; Low: 30s/40s Areas that are currently experiencing Severe Drought should see significant improvement to the drought picture this week as periods of heavy rain are likely from this morning through midday Wednesday Mountains forecast: High: 30s/40s; Low: 20s/30s Today's incoming storm will bring beneficial moisture to our state's southeastern mountains which is great considering how dry this past winter has been Snow levels today will be around 9,000 feet several feet of snow will be possible above 10,000 feet where Winter Storm Warnings will remain in effect from noon today to noon Wednesday Extended outlook forecast:Round #2 will arrive Tuesday between sunrise and the morning commute This second round of rain will be heavier and more persistent than what we'll see today with the potential for heavy rain to continue through late Tuesday night Highs on Tuesday will only warm into the 30s Snow levels on Tuesday will be around 7,000 to 8,000 feet but with heavier showers could drop even lower A Winter Storm Watch has been issued for Teller County from Tuesday morning through Wednesday morning and Woodland Park may see as much as 4-10" of heavy Winter Storm Warnings have been issued for areas above 10,000 to 11,000 feet for Pikes Peak with just a few showers into the afternoon hours Normal high this time of the year in Colorado Springs is 67 degrees Temperatures will rebound into the 60s on Thursday and 70s on Friday on the Plains with showers mainly confined to the higher terrain.____ A large weather system moving over the Ohio River Valley is set to spin off a batch of rain and thunderstorms in the Florida Panhandle on Tuesday and could last into Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service Mobile office Another weather system currently in the Southwest United States will move eastward and bring a second round of rain and storms Wednesday night that will persist into the weekend A cold front is expected to follow the second round of storms but temperatures are forecast to stay in the upper 70s with lows dropping into the low 60s toward the end of the week will see yet another risk of severe thunderstorms and flooding rainfall this week as two large weather systems sweep across the country "A powerful spring storm crashing into the West Coast will feature a risk for severe weather as it moves inland early this week. This storm will be able to tap into ample available moisture out of the Gulf, and prompt a risk for both flooding and severe thunderstorms from Texas to the central Gulf Coast," said AccuWeather Meteorologist Brandon Buckingham While storms will hit areas to the west on Monday Florida isn't expected to see any inclement weather until Tuesday The Pensacola area will have a slight chance of thunderstorms Tuesday night with a greater chance of hitting on Wednesday and beyond AccuWeather warns that there is a chance severe thunderstorms could bring hail flash flooding and wind gusts up to 60-70 mph on Wednesday Florida skies will be partly cloudy for May 5 view of the Eta Aquarid meteor showerThe Eta Aquarids are a springtime meteor shower that tends to peak annually in early May will be able to see around 10 meteors per hour on Monday night into early Tuesday morning Cloud coverage in the Pensacola area will be about 45% You'll have the best chance of seeing the shower by finding a spot away from light pollution and clear of anything else that might obstruct the view of the sky Seeing one of the Eta Aquarid meteors is a breathtaking sight as they often dot the sky behind them with incandescent bits of debris that last several seconds to minutes The Eta Aquarids are known as being pieces of space debris that originate from comet 1P Show Breaking News BarCloseWeatherJustin Horne Sarah Spivey WATCH LIVE RADAR IN THE VIDEO ABOVEFORECAST HIGHLIGHTSTONIGHT: Watching for storms out westTUESDAY: Storms most likely in the morning hoursWATCHING FOR: Severe storms capable of hail and gusty windsWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY: Warm and humid spotty storms possibleMOTHER’S DAY WEEKEND: Cooler low humidityFORECASTAfter a beautiful weekend we’ve seen anywhere from a few hundredths to a couple tenths of an inch of rain A few storms near the border are possible tonight More showers and storms are possible during the first half of the day on Tuesday much of the rain will push east of the area This will take temperatures into the mid-80s We’ll still see some scattered rain on Wednesday The weather by the weekend is looking beautiful KSAT meteorologists keep you on top of the ever-changing South Texas weather Copyright 2025 by KSAT - All rights reserved Email Newsletters KSAT RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us KSAT Internships Careers at KSAT Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 KSAT.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group The Washington Nationals are home after dealing with one wet weekend All three of their games against the Reds were affected by rain delays and Sunday’s 4-1 win saw MacKenzie Gore slip on a drizzled mound But the club goes from being in danger of getting swept in Philadelphia to bringing home a 3-3 road trip Digesting the Division: The New York Mets (22-13) are getting quite a start from a guy who played for the Yankees last year Pitcher Clay Holmes is 4-1 with an ERA of 2.95 and leads the team with 39 strikeouts through seven starts Philadelphia (19-14) is getting a stellar season from slugger Kyle Schwarber (10 homers with 25 RBI) and so far this season the one-time National has hit four homers in six games against his former team But before you start saying “Daniel Murphy against the Mets,” Schwarber batted .133 with zero homers against the Nats in 13 games last year Washington (16-19) is just a little bit ahead of Atlanta (15-18) who allowed a homer and four RBI to ex-Brave Freddie Freeman Saturday night Miami (13-20) knows what it means to face Freeman and the Dodgers after allowing 34 runs while getting swept by LA last week O’s Woes: The joy of taking two of three from the New York Yankees was tempered by losing two of three to Kansas City Sunday the Orioles (13-20) allowed a Royals-record seven homers in an 11-6 loss The team that is coming off consecutive playoff appearances has been under .500 for over a month and in last place for 13 days Diamonds Direct Diamond King: Rookie Brad Lord played the role of stopper Thursday in Philadelphia striking out four over five innings while posting his first career win Herz and Michael Soroka have given the former 18th round draft pick an opportunity and he’s made the most of it Nathaniel Lowe smacked two homers with eight RBI while James Wood batted .333 and extended his on-base streak to 14 games Jorge Lopez posted four scoreless innings of relief while notching a win in Sunday’s series finale Last Week’s Humbled: Trevor Williams posted an ERA of 7.59 while Jake Irvin allowed six runs over six innings and Mitchell Parker surrendered five runs over four frames Josh Bell hit .133 while Dylan Crews batted .077 Crews’ issues at the plate can be forgiven because of his play in the field Bell as a DH or first baseman has to produce offensively to stay in the lineup Louis drops by the district Friday with former National Erick Fedde (2-3 with a 4.78 ERA over seven starts) pitching for the Cardinals After setting career bests in wins and ERA last season Get breaking news and daily headlines delivered to your email inbox by signing up here This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area area for 10 years and in addition to working at WTOP since 2002 has also been on the air at Westwood One/CBS Radio as well as Red Zebra Broadcasting (Redskins Network) Heavy rain continues to fall across Montana today and Cascade have received over an inch of rain so far A cold front brought the initial wave of rain last night Upslope flow will feed more moisture to the state today Areas will start to dry out from north to south through the afternoon hours Most areas in western Montana will be dry tomorrow We will also be on a warming trend once again Wednesday will be a nice day with dry conditions and highs in the 70s A small disturbance with a weak cold front passes by on Thursday A few isolated showers and thunderstorms are possible More impactful weather returns to Montana around Mother's Day —————————————————————————————————————————— A WINTER STORM WARNING continues for the Absaroka/Beartooth Mountains until noon Tuesday A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY continues for Georgetown Lake A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY continues for Little Belt and Highwood Mountains until noon Monday A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY continues for the Elkhorn and Boulder Mountains until 9 PM Monday A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY continues for the Big Belt and Castle Mountains until midnight Monday A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY continues for the Gallatin and Madison County Mountains and Centennial Mountains until 6 AM Tuesday A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY has been issued for the Pryor/Northern Bighorn Mountains from 3 PM Monday until noon Tuesday A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY has been issued for the Beartooth Foothills and Red Lodge Foothills from 6 PM Monday until noon Tuesday A LAKE WIND ADVISORY continues for Fort Peck Lake until 9 PM Monday Helena Temperature Records Today:High: 86 (1947)Low: 17 (1954)AVG: 62/37 Great Falls Temperature Records Today:High: 86 (1985)Low: 16 (1954)AVG: 60/34 Have a great Monday!Joey BianconeMeteorologist PLEASANT SPRING DAY: The sky is partly to mostly sunny across Alabama this afternoon with temperatures in the 60s and 70s A few isolated showers could form this evening over the Tennessee Valley otherwise tonight will be mostly fair with a low in the 50s Read More it will likely be October before we see weather this nice again across Alabama with a few more clouds the farther north you go as an upper-level low spins over the Ohio River Valley Read More knew he made the right decision to open his own business but it wasn’t until he won the 2023 Birmingham Small Business Week Pitch Competition that he got an additional boost Read More COOL START: Temperatures are in the 40s across much of North/Central Alabama just before daybreak… for some places this will most likely be the last morning with temperatures in the 40s until late September or October Read More Sunday brought Alabama a taste of early spring and a mix of sun and clouds—especially north of the Tennessee River where a few sprinkles are still possible Read More Exceptional Anglers events at Oak Mountain State Park teach basic fishing skills to students with disabilities from Alabaster and Pelham city schools and the Shelby and Jefferson County school systems Read More Sunday brings Alabama a breath of fresh air—literally and figuratively—with cooler temperatures and low humidity replacing Saturday’s storms in a refreshing pattern shift worthy of a “Cool Change.” Read More but dense fog may pose a travel hazard overnight and into Sunday morning across north Alabama and southern Tennessee Read More the severe threat is nearly over in Alabama as storms shift east into Georgia Read More strong storms remain active in eastern Alabama this evening with gusty winds Read More A new severe thunderstorm warning is in effect for northeastern Lee County and heavy rain moving east toward Auburn and Opelika Read More Severe storms continue across east Alabama with warnings active in Chambers County and strong storms impacting several others under Severe Thunderstorm Watch #221 through 10 PM Read More Strong to severe storms continue moving through east-central and southeast Alabama this evening with the threat of damaging winds and frequent lightning continuing through 10 PM Read More Severe storms with 60 mph winds and quarter-size hail are moving into Tallapoosa and Chambers counties Read More This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Partly cloudy skies early will become overcast later during the night This graphic from the National Weather Service in Fort Worth shows severe weather on tap for Tuesday Monday afternoon the Killeen-Fort Cavazos area can expect scattered showers with likley Thunderstorms severe weather is expected with strong winds and possible large hail A tornado is possible if conditions are right Showers and storms will increase from west to east beginning around noon Monday increasing the likelihood of rain in the afternoon Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content janak@kdhnews.com | 254-501-7551 Email notifications are only sent once a day there are no recent results for popular commented articles Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Sign up to receive a daily list of Obituary notifications Signup today for the 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password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Show Breaking News BarCloseWeatherJustin Stapleton After a wonderful spring time storms are ready to reload more bumpy weather to kick off the work week Storms will likely fire up as early as lunchtime into the early afternoon as the bubble up from south and west of San Antonio heavy downpours and even a chance to see some hail as we get later into the afternoon the timing of some of the heaviest downpours may move across the area as we get into the evening commute spring time storms can be tricky to navigate and there will likely be more updates through the morning so check in with the KPRC2 Weather team and make sure your notifications are turned on so you can be beeped when the storms are approaching Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved dad to Maya and Ella and a sock and cheese addict TV Listings Email Newsletters RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us Meet the Team Careers at KPRC Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 Click2Houston.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group