Severe Weather

A nonprofit cat shelter in northwest Indiana faces closure due to bills from NIPSCO. The issue arises even as tens of thousands of people in northwest Indiana are still without power following severe weather that occurred last Tuesday.

Severe weather involving heavy rain, strong wind, and lightning hit southern Kentucky and Middle Tennessee overnight, resulting in electricity outages for thousands of residents. WSMV4 declared Thursday a First Alert Weather Day due to the anticipated severe storms. Line crews were working to restore power across the affected areas.

A few showers and isolated thunderstorms are possible today, but no widespread severe weather is expected, and temperatures will range from the 70s to near 80 degrees. The forecast predicts sunny conditions and comfortable temperatures in the 70s to around 80 degrees on Wednesday, with the next chance of showers occurring late Thursday.

High pressure ridging is causing hot temperatures in Texas, while an active pattern is being steered around the Lone Star State. This weather system is set to bring multiple days of severe weather across parts of the Plains, Midwest, and Mid-Atlantic.

State officials are urging residents to prepare for filing insurance claims after Hurricane Lala passes by the islands. Residents are reminded that these claims should be filed immediately after they experience impact from severe weather.

A reported generator explosion sparked a house fire in Crown Point, injuring an Indiana man. These events occurred amid widespread power outages continuing after the area experienced severe weather.

The Charlotte region is forecast for a hot and humid weekend with high temperatures in the mid to upper 90s and feels-like temperatures near 105 degrees. Scattered thunderstorms are possible throughout the weekend, with a level 2 risk of severe weather noted for Saturday due to potential wind gusts and localized flooding. The heat wave continues into next week, with record high temperatures expected on Monday.

Severe weather is anticipated due to Hurricane Lala. This event has resulted in multiple closures across the area, and various evacuation shelters will be opened throughout the state of Hawaii.

An increase in significant storms and more frequent severe weather has caused a sharp spike in damaged or fallen trees across NYC. According to the Parks Department, many trees are now needing removal, exemplified by reports of fallen trees in Prospect Park.

ABC7 meteorologists are alerting the public about an upcoming round of storms bringing a chance for severe weather on Wednesday. These warnings follow a previous event where the Chicago area was severely impacted by stormy conditions.

A strong line of storms is currently moving into SE Michigan. Derek Kevra will provide further information regarding this morning's severe weather.

The weekend in Metro Detroit is expected to feature mixed conditions with a chance of strong to severe showers and thunderstorms, putting part of the region under a Slight Risk for Sunday and Monday. High temperatures are projected through early next week, but dry weather and sunshine are anticipated starting Thursday. Temperatures will cool later into the week.

Parts of Southeast Michigan experienced spotty showers on Saturday, leading to a sunny start Sunday with highs reaching the mid 80s. Rain is forecast to increase during the evening hours into early Monday, bringing potential strong storms. The Storm Prediction Center issued a Marginal Risk for severe weather over the southwestern side of the viewing area during that time.

Severe weather diverted 22 flights from Denver to Colorado Springs, resulting in multiple passengers receiving medical care.

Over two dozen flights were diverted from Denver International Airport (DIA) to Colorado Springs Airport due to severe weather, resulting in at least five passengers treated for unspecified medical concerns and one hospitalization. The airport remains open and operational despite the incident.

Showers and storms are expected overnight in northwest Minnesota with a slight risk of severe weather, while the Twin Cities metro will see mainly nuisance storms. Tuesday through Friday bring mostly sunny and pleasant weather with highs in the 70s to mid-80s, followed by a slight chance of weekend showers.

Residents in Flushing, Queens, are bracing for recurring flooding as severe weather causes streets to flood again, similar to an incident two weeks prior. A local resident, Omar Ortiz, noted that the flooding typically occurs every summer.

Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky are under a Code Red Weather Alert this weekend for potential severe weather, including damaging winds and heavy rainfall. FOX 17 News reports the risk of severe weather on Saturday.

A contractor was found dead in a storm sewer in Downers Grove more than 24 hours after going missing during severe weather in the west suburbs.

Orland Park officials, including Mayor Jim Dodge, advised residents to verify the licensing of door-to-door contractors, particularly following severe weather. The guidance aims to ensure residents engage only with properly licensed service providers.

A fallen tree blocked I-77 South in Mooresville, causing traffic delays and power outages for over 6,000 residents due to severe weather. Debris and emergency crews caused lane closures near Brawley School Road, with traffic backed up to the Cornelius Road bridge by 8 p.m.

American Airlines, Delta, JetBlue, and United are waiving change fees for flights affected by severe weather in New York City. The policy allows customers to change or cancel flights without incurring additional charges during the storm period.

The NYC area is under a flood watch due to heavy rain and thunderstorms, which could cause widespread flash flooding from Tuesday to Wednesday.

Three people were killed by falling trees in Middle Tennessee over the past week. A Franklin couple died when a tree fell on their car during storms on July 19, and a 15-year-old camper was killed by a falling tree during a hike at Camp Widjiwagan. NOAA reported 34 U.S. deaths from falling trees or branches in 2025.

A heat advisory is in effect for southeast Wisconsin, and severe storm chances are being tracked by FOX6 Weather Experts.

Storm chances return to Southeast Michigan this week due to the 'Ring of Fire' weather pattern, with Marginal Risk on Sunday and Slight Risk on Monday for severe weather including damaging winds, large hail, and potential tornadoes. Rising temperatures and humidity contribute to storm development, followed by cooler, drier conditions later in the week.

The weather in Charlotte, N.C., will warm into the upper 80s on Sunday with passing showers and storms. A severe weather alert is issued for Tuesday evening following high temperatures in the mid-90s, while Monday will see partly cloudy skies and low 90s. The rest of the week is expected to have dry, seasonable conditions.

Chicago is experiencing a rare July cool spell before heat and humidity return. A possible severe weather threat is also in the forecast, with residents advised to enjoy the comfortable weather while it lasts.

Heavy rain and potential flooding threaten the Hampton Roads area and Northeastern North Carolina as severe weather impacts the region. Many residents are experiencing the effects of the storm on Thursday.

Girls For A Change (GFAC) arrived in Ghana after severe weather caused a 12-hour delay at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport, stranding 15 girls and chaperones over the weekend.

Cleanup efforts are ongoing in the Tri-State Area following severe weather that caused cars to be crushed and roads to flood. The storm has raised questions about whether tornadoes made landfall.

An Austin homeowner installed a new backup battery through a partnership between Austin Energy and Base Power to address years of power outages and recent severe weather.

Mt. Juliet emergency crews responded to 15 flooding incidents on roads following Tuesday night's severe weather. The incidents required multiple emergency responses.

Severe weather is moving into the New York City tri-state area with heavy downpours, wind gusts up to 60 mph, and potential flash flooding during the evening commute. The threat is active Tuesday afternoon, impacting the region with damaging conditions.

Wildfire smoke persists in Southeast Michigan under a statewide Air Quality Alert, with elevated particulates and ozone posing risks for respiratory sensitivities. A Marginal Risk of severe thunderstorms with damaging winds is forecasted overnight Monday into Tuesday, followed by cooler temperatures later in the week.

Millions of Americans are under severe weather threats as parts of the Southeast face 70 mph wind gusts. The Northeast is recovering from storms that included tornadoes in Pennsylvania, while Canadian wildfire smoke causes dangerously poor air quality in Midwest cities like Minneapolis, Detroit, and Chicago.

A Richmond-based nonprofit, Girls For A Change, is seeking public assistance after severe weather delayed their trip to Ghana, stranding 20 travelers at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport on Sunday afternoon.

A statewide Air Quality Alert due to Canadian wildfire smoke persists in Michigan, with smoke concentrations expected to decrease by evening. Cooler air is moving in, but storms with potential severe weather are forecasted for early next week.

A severe weather threat is affecting the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, and Northeast regions, putting millions at risk. Wildfire smoke continues to linger in the area.

Metro Detroit's weekend weather includes spotty showers, storms, and a slight risk of severe weather Saturday. Smoke returns later Saturday into Sunday, with Air Quality Alerts in effect. Temperatures range from low 70s to near 90°, with rain expected to clear by evening.