At a Glance
48-Hour Weather
Threats
Widespread severe weather is not expected over the next seven days, but any storm that develops in the afternoon heat could become quite intense. As always, be cautious with that cloud-to-ground lightning.
Heat and humidity will also be building. Be careful in the heat. Hydrate and stay in the shade/cool whenever possible.
Baldwin’s Severe Weather Concern
Baldwin’s 7-Day forecast
Daily Forecast
Today & Fourth of July: Partly Cloudy and hot-n-humid. Only a slight chance for an afternoon/evening storm.
Sunday: A bit better chance for an afternoon/evening shower or storm. Otherwise, hot and humid.
Monday: A chance for an afternoon shower or storm. Otherwise, hot and humid conditions under partly cloudy skies.
Tuesday – Thursday: Partly cloudy. Hot and humid. Scattered afternoon showers and storms each afternoon/evening.
Baldwin’s Hay Day Forecast
Today and tomorrow are the best hay days in the outlook. After Saturday, afternoon/evening rain chances will threaten hay work each day from Sunday through Thursday.
Almanac
Yesterday’s National High and Low Temperature
High: 111 at Death Valley, California
Low: 22 at Sand Creek Station, Oregon
Tropics
All is quiet.
Today’s
Wx Hazards Across the Nation
Severe storms threaten portions of the northern plains. All modes of severe weather are possible, including an isolated tornado. Farther east, heavy rainfall threatens northern New Jersey and the New York City area.
Tomorrow’s
Wx Hazards Across the Nation
A flood threat can be found across parts of the northern plains.
Sunday’s
Wx Hazards Across the Nation
That flood threat continues for Sunday.
Records
On this day in 1987 a lightning strike hit caused the death of three men playing golf on a course near Kingsport, Tennessee. The three men had sought shelter from the rain under a tall tree on a small hill.
Long Range Outlook
As rain chances drop from July 8 – 12, temperatures look to trend upward.
Temperature
Precipitation
Weather News
As a storm chaser, you dream of catching something like this. A tornado in the distance, moving in such a way that you get to see the entire evolution of the twister. And nothing or no one gets hurt. What an incredible catch near Hemingford, Nebraska Thursday afternoon!