Weather Channel

Severe storms will once again be possible over central and eastern Kansas for Sunday, including the possibility for hail, high winds, and a few tornadoes. Overnight, storms will continue moving east and should be weakening with time. Lows will be in the 50s and 60s and it will be staying humid. Sunday should be mainly dry in the morning, but high humidity and some sunshine should help develop storms by mid to late afternoon. The greatest potential for tornadoes will be along and east of I-135.

Clouds will thin out during the night and nice, quiet weather is expected through the middle of the week. Comfortable lows are expected with readings in the mid 40s west to around 50 in south central Kansas. The winds will be light from the north. Mostly sunny skies will be common on Wednesday with highs in the mid 70s, but some upper 70s should be expected in southwest Kansas. The wind will be light from the northeast. Scattered storms will once again be possible heading toward Thursday and Friday with high temperatures in the 70s for the end of the week.

_________________ Wichita Area Forecast: **  Freeze Warning tonight  ** To stay on top of the changing weather conditions, download the Storm Team 12 App for streaming video of our Always On Storm Team 12 Weather Channel ,  interactive radar, and current conditions by zip code.  Also download the KWCH App, where you can also watch streaming video of Always On Storm Team 12.  There you...

A weak, slow moving, cold front will drop into our area Wednesday and stall-out across northern Kansas.  In addition, an upper level storm system is moving northeast through Oklahoma, which will help to spark widely scattered storms.  Central and eastern parts of our state will likely see storms develop after 3 or 4 p.m. with some isolated large hail and wind gusts to 60 mph. Storms will weaken or move out by midnight. Afternoon highs Wednesday will be in the 80s statewide. A few, more isolated storms, may move through western and northern Kansas Thursday but the activity will be very spotty.

  _________________ Wichita Area Forecast: Tonight:   Mostly clear.  Wind: SW/S 10-20.  Low: 64. Tomorrow:    Increasing clouds with widely scattered late day storms.  Wind: S 10-20; gusty.  High: 87. Tomorrow night:   Evening storms then mostly cloudy.  Wind: S/SE 10-15.  Low: 64. Thu:   High:  83   Becoming partly cloudy. Fri:   High:  85  Low: 65   Partly cloudy. Sat:  High:  89  Low: 67   Partly cloudy and breezy with late afternoon/evening storms.

Another day of severe weather for Kansas.  The area of most concern today-  south central and eastern Kansas.  An approaching cold front, combined with a dry line (lower humidity/dewpoint) will slowly move across the area during the afternoon.  These weather features combined with outflow boundaries (cooler, stable air-from morning storms) will be the focal point for severe thunderstorm development after 3 P.M.  The greatest potential for tornadoes will be along and east of I-135 and southward into northern Oklahoma.

To stay on top of the changing weather conditions, download the Storm Team 12 App for streaming video of our Always On Storm Team 12 Weather Channel ,  interactive radar, and current conditions by zip code.    Also download the KWCH App, where you can also watch streaming video of Always On Storm Team 12.  There you can also send us your storm shots and receive weather alerts.  The Apps are free to download for i-Phone,...

Plenty of clouds will be around Kansas today.  Showers and storms however, will be rather hit and miss.  The best chance to see storms will be in northwest Kansas and don't be shocked if some severe weather develops there.  Large hail and high winds will be the main concerns but an isolated tornado can't be ruled out either. Highs will be mostly in the 70s, with a few 80s in southwest Kansas.  The overall weather pattern heading into the holiday weekend looks warm and breezy.  While the weekend won't be a total washout, there will enough warmth and moisture to get a few isolated showers and storms to pop up.  Highs will warm to the 80s in the east with lower 90s in the west.

Severe thunderstorm watch until 11:00 tonight for western Kansas. Storms that develop in the west will move to the east and northeast overnight but should weaken after midnight. Saturday will be windier and warmer with late day storms again in the west moving eastward overnight. The story is the same for Sunday and Monday- mostly dry during the day with storm chances at night. Tuesday looks quiet but storms are back in the forecast from late Wednesday into Thursday.

Clouds will thin out during the night and nice, quiet weather is expected through the middle of the week. Comfortable lows are expected with readings in the mid 40s west to around 50 in south central Kansas. The winds will be light from the north. Mostly sunny skies will be common on Wednesday with highs in the mid 70s, but some upper 70s should be expected in southwest Kansas. The wind will be light from the northeast. Scattered storms will once again be possible heading toward Thursday and Friday with high temperatures in the 70s for the end of the week.

Another day of severe weather for Kansas.  The area of most concern today-  south central and eastern Kansas.  An approaching cold front, combined with a dry line (lower humidity/dewpoint) will slowly move across the area during the afternoon.  These weather features combined with outflow boundaries (cooler, stable air-from morning storms) will be the focal point for severe thunderstorm development after 3 P.M.  The greatest potential for tornadoes will be along and east of I-135 and southward into northern Oklahoma.

Severe storms will once again be possible over central and eastern Kansas for Sunday, including the possibility for hail, high winds, and a few tornadoes. Overnight, storms will continue moving east and should be weakening with time. Lows will be in the 50s and 60s and it will be staying humid. Sunday should be mainly dry in the morning, but high humidity and some sunshine should help develop storms by mid to late afternoon. The greatest potential for tornadoes will be along and east of I-135.

A weak, slow moving, cold front will drop into our area Wednesday and stall-out across northern Kansas.  In addition, an upper level storm system is moving northeast through Oklahoma, which will help to spark widely scattered storms.  Central and eastern parts of our state will likely see storms develop after 3 or 4 p.m. with some isolated large hail and wind gusts to 60 mph. Storms will weaken or move out by midnight. Afternoon highs Wednesday will be in the 80s statewide. A few, more isolated storms, may move through western and northern Kansas Thursday but the activity will be very spotty.