All articles tagged with #weather alert
KSTP, MPR, and KEYC report persistent heavy rain across Minnesota on Friday, September 18, 2026. KSTP warns of all-day wet conditions and localized flooding in southern areas. MPR highlights a second, heavier round of rain Friday night into Saturday, with some locations potentially receiving a month's worth of rain. KEYC forecasts 2 to 4+ inches of rain, followed by a quieter, partly cloudy week.
Gates at the New York State Fair in Syracuse were briefly closed due to flooding from storms, reopened about an hour later, and are expected to close again at 6 p.m. due to severe thunderstorm forecasts; evening performances continued as the fair, running through Labor Day, remains underway with major acts and ongoing weather alerts.
Weather Alert Day shifted from a severe threat to a significant flood risk as slow-moving downpours lash the morning commute, especially in Indiana and western Kentucky. Rainfall could reach up to 2 inches per hour with total accumulations of 2-5 inches, bringing possible standing water. Rain is expected to ease by the end of the morning rush, but more scattered storms are likely Thursday and Friday.
An Air Quality Alert has been issued for all of Central New York as Canadian wildfire smoke arrives, bringing elevated pollution levels for Wednesday and Thursday; residents, especially children, seniors, and those with respiratory issues, should limit outdoor activity and monitor air quality updates.
An extreme heat warning spans most of Minnesota (and parts of Wisconsin) from 9 a.m. Monday to midnight Tuesday, with heat index values of 100–110°F due to high humidity; temperatures will reach the 90s with muggy overnight conditions. A few storms are possible Monday evening/night, and several counties are under tornado and severe thunderstorm watches. The heat and storm risk is expected to persist into the midweek with ongoing advisories in western and north-central Minnesota.
A severe-level aurora forecast expands to 23 U.S. states on Thursday as intensified solar activity drives geomagnetic storms that could produce vivid Northern Lights displays, weather permitting and under dark skies.
A major weekend snowstorm is winding down across Minnesota with heavy accumulations concentrated in the southeast, including 20.5 inches in Wabasha and 14 inches in Rochester; the Twin Cities area logged substantial totals in suburbs like Prior Lake (about 13.7 inches), Maple Grove (10 inches) and Bloomington (9.5 inches). Winds are driving blizzard conditions, prompting MnDOT to issue a no-travel advisory for southern Minnesota while the National Guard stands by for potential rescue operations.
A regional extreme cold watch is in effect from Friday 11:00 AM CST to Saturday 12:00 PM CST, covering numerous Minnesota and Wisconsin counties and signaling dangerously cold temperatures and travel hazards.
A major solar flare has prompted officials to upgrade a Severe Northern Lights alert to cover 24 states for Monday, signaling intensified auroral activity that could be visible in broader areas if skies are clear.
A storm is expected to bring freezing rain and icy conditions to parts of Massachusetts overnight Sunday, especially outside of Boston, with temperatures rising into the 30s and 40s during the day. The weather will improve by Monday with milder temperatures and rain, but gusty winds and cold temperatures will return afterward, continuing into the week.
Acting Governor Tahesha Way of New Jersey declared a State of Emergency due to a severe winter storm bringing heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain, with snow accumulations of 5 to 8 inches expected, urging residents to avoid travel and stay updated on weather conditions.
A weather alert has been issued for Massachusetts, predicting snow showers from Friday night into Saturday morning, especially affecting southern areas, with potential for plowable snow and impacts on holiday travel. A fast-moving clipper will bring light, fluffy snow starting between 7-8 p.m., with coastal areas experiencing snow closer to midnight and into early Saturday morning. Another storm system is expected to bring snow, freezing rain, and then rain into early next week, followed by Arctic cold to end 2025 and start 2026.
A 4Warn Weather Alert has been issued for Metro Detroit from Thursday night to Friday morning due to expected rain turning to snow and a sharp drop in temperatures, which could cause icy road conditions and hazardous travel. The forecast includes scattered showers, strong winds, a potential flash freeze, and light snow accumulation, emphasizing caution for commuters.
A weather alert has been issued for the Twin Cities due to a complex storm bringing rain changing to snow, gusty winds up to 45 mph, and a flash freeze, leading to icy roads and potential travel disruptions. Temperatures will drop significantly, with snow showers expected later in the day and blizzard conditions in northwestern Minnesota, followed by a cold start to Friday and a gradual warming trend into the weekend.
The Philadelphia region experienced a snowstorm followed by a prolonged cold snap, with 18 consecutive days of below-average temperatures, which will continue until Thursday when temperatures are expected to rise into the 50s. The upcoming week will see gradually warming temperatures, with rain expected on Friday.