Breaking News Stories

Severe Weather Threat for KY, IN This Weekend

The last few weeks have been some of the best this time of the year for as long as I can remember. Around this time, I was dripping with sweat as usual, wondering when the rain would stop. But let me throw something here.

I need rain.

I have spoken with Eyewitness News chief meteorologist Wayne Hart many times about the unusual nature of recent weather patterns. And we agree that it’s a trade-off. Great weather, but the rain conditions are a bit miserable. But if you really want one, it might be available in a bucket this Sunday.The National Weather Service Kentucky Severe weather expected over the weekend in parts of Southern Indiana with a mild (Level 2) hazard.

National Weather Service

National Weather Service

There are multiple reasons why severe weather threats at all levels are being issued. For those of us here in the Tri-State, Sunday could be a watery day.this is the content National Weather Service Here’s what happened on Sunday.

The forecast returns to scattered thunderstorms late Saturday night through Sunday and into Sunday night. Some storms can intensify from Sunday afternoon through Sunday evening. Harmful winds, severe hail and localized heavy rains are the main threats at the moment.

It seems unusual to be surprised to see such a system making inroads into the region at this time of year. Late spring is usually the time to expect something like this. But we’ve had very little rain so far, so I think this is a bit of a problem.

National Weather Service

National Weather Service

With only two days left until the event, there is time to evolve in some way. Local updates can be found at Paducah page of the National Weather Service.

Watch: The most extreme temperatures in each state’s history

Stacker 2021 data was referenced. NOAA State Extreme Climate Commission (SCEC) It shows the highest and lowest temperatures ever recorded in each state. Each slide also displays the all-time high 24-hour precipitation and all-time high 24-hour snowfall.

Keep reading to find individual state records in alphabetical order.

Look: The most damaging weather and climate disasters in recent decades

Stacker We rank the most costly climate disasters since 1980, in billions, based on total inflation-adjusted costs. 2021 data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The list begins with Hurricane Surrey, which caused $7.3 billion in damage in 2020, and ends with 2005’s devastating hurricane, which caused $170 billion in damage and killed at least 1,833 people.Keep reading to discover the 50 most devastating climate disasters in recent decades in the United States

Share this post:

Leave a Reply