Rain has finally exited the region, and now we re turning our attention to the big warmup. But just behind the warming trend lies a rainy and rumbly midweek. We re breaking down this warm, rumbly, and active pattern in today s First Alert Weather Story.Â
Sunday & Monday: The Warmup Begins
If you re a fan of the warm weather, the past couple weeks probably haven t quite been your cup of tea. But we re going to see a pretty nice warming trend start for our Sunday.Â
After morning lows in the lower to middle 40s, sunshine and a south breeze will help things to warm nicely into the upper 60s and lower 70s. Sunday looks like an all-around pleasant day, with comfortable temperatures and a mixture of sun and clouds.Â
Due to storm systemâs slowdown, Wednesday, Thursday now First Alert Weather Days Source: KLTV Staff (Source: KLTV Staff) By Cody Gottschalk | April 24, 2021 at 5:42 PM CDT - Updated April 24 at 5:42 PM
TYLER, Texas (KLTV) - Tuesday is no longer a First Alert Weather Day as our next storm system has begun to slow down and will now bring our next storm chances a bit later in the week. Here is the latest.
Scattered showers and a few thundershowers will be possible during the second half of Tuesday. Then things get tricky.
Plenty of uncertainty remains in the forecast for the middle of next week as a potent storm system has begun to slow down (which is why Tuesday is no longer a First Alert Weather Day), but some ingredients are still there for a few rounds of showers and storms on Wednesday and Thursday, so BOTH days are now First Alert Weather Days.
First Alert Weather Day: Strong storms end late tonight Some storms may be severe By Grant Roberts | April 23, 2021 at 3:22 PM CDT - Updated April 23 at 3:22 PM
(KSLA) - Strong to severe storms will be likely through the evening and the first half of the night. Therefore, today has been declared a First Alert Weather Day. Some rain may be left behind Saturday morning, but the severe threat will be gone.
Through the evening and overnight hours, there will be strong storms moving through the ArkLaTex. There is still a slight and enhanced risk for severe weather. These go up to level 2 and 3 on a scale of 1-5. All aspects are possible, but wind and hail are a little higher than the tornado threat. Flooding is also possible in some spots with the heavy rain. When it is all said and done, we could see around 1-4 inches of rainfall.