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Track Hurricane Idalia with the latest satellite and radar imagery, severe weather advisories, the hurricane’s projected path, wind speeds and rainfall amounts with this interactive map. Please wait a moment for the map to load. Hit the play button to see an updated time-lapse loop of the sat-rad composite. Select and deselect layers for other […]
After a somewhat cooler start to our Sunday across Central Indiana thanks to the cloud cover, our skies were able to quickly in many spots. With the skies clearing, sunshine was able to peek in and out and our temperatures rebounded in the upper 70s to near 80° for highs. Any sunshine today was a […]
After a somewhat cooler start to our Sunday across Central Indiana thanks to the cloud cover, our skies were able to quickly in many spots. With the skies clearing, sunshine was able to peek in and out and our temperatures rebounded in the upper 70s to near 80° for highs. Any sunshine today was a […]
>> ashley: nebraska farmers picking up pieces from last week's tornado outbreak. one lost the home he's known his entire life. saying, everything our couple generations have built and worked for were gone in a minute. >> todd: horrible, 12 confirmed twisters, two people are hurt. janice dean has the fox weather forecast. >> janice: we have risk for strong to severe thunderstorms across ohio, tennessee river valley today. take a loob look at temperatures. 70 in dallas. look at the radar imagery, we see potential for showers and thunderstorms firing up across the ohio valley, we have a flash flood warning in effect for parts of missouri and illinois and risk for hail, damaging wind
rescuers got to him after two hours. he's in stable condition. it's going to be a freezing morning for states along the u.s. west coast. more than 10 million people under winter alert. derek joins me with the information. >> there's two storm systems going to impact the western u.s. we're going to see lots of snowfall especially in the higher elevations. i talked about it before the commercial break. we'll see snow in the lower elevations including in the cities. seattle, salt lake city and eventually into denver as well as billings, montana. look at the radar imagery. there's the first storm moving through. that impacts the sierra nevadas, rockies and the storm system moves in friday evening and
as far as clearing skies, around portions of marco island, around areas up towards tampa. all of these areas, finally, seeing drier weather persist. just east of it, winds are gusting 115 miles per hour. the system sits a 30, 5 to 45 miles per hour south, as a skirt eastward. we do expect it to read merge over the atlantic ocean, in the coming hours. here, possibly, to re-strengthen it, before it makes a third, and final landfall, across the borders of south carolina, and georgia, on friday morning. notice, these absurd wind gusts, these incredible wind speeds, as high as 100 miles per hour in, a few observations. from some of these, this brought the wind measuring devices down. so, essentially, there are holes on the map as far as wind speeds, and a lot of areas. if these observations sites were completely knocked off line, from the ferocity of the storm system. there it goes again, look at the radar imagery, still bringing in strong thunderstorms, in, and round, areas of orlando. they get some of the earlier
the storm's path. what are we looking? at >> the radar imagery, john, the sister really an incredible depiction of the storm system with a massive i, about 100 miles south southwest of naples, florida you notice as these outer bands, the feeder bands are ushering in some moisture from portions of florida, as far east as miami, coral springs, tornado warnings popping up meaning tornadoes imminent or occurring as a result of this. as we often see this with landfall tropical systems, as these outer bands kind of interact and get friction within lands, it creates these tornadoes that pop up and that is going to be one of these concerns. you get these nocturnal 20th into the overnight hours, they can catch people off-guard. of course, just part of what hurricane ian has to offer, sitting at 120 miles per hour sustained winds, just ten hours shy -- category four hurricane, and the concern moving forward is that the system has everything it takes. to florida into a category four within the next 12 hours. right before it makes landfall. we think early wednesday afternoon, maybe as early one 2 pm, or five or 6 pm.
we are showing people what they evacuated from. manatee county and further south towards fort myers and pu punta gorda. this is the reason why. these conditions are grueling and it has been a snail's pace with this monster, monster storm that continues to grow in size. you know, as a meteorologist, looking at all the available tools that i have at my disposal including radar imagery and what it's telling me is that this storm is still feeding off of the gulf of mexico right now. we're on more or less the northwestern side of the strongest part taking energy from warm, shallow waters from the gulf of texas and allowing for thunderstorms and intense wind and rain bands to form over manatee county where i'm
regions were already hard-hit, not necessarily dallas, but mississippi, portions of arkansas, parts of louisiana. 2 1/2 to 4 inches of rain have come down in a span of 24 hours. the same system responsible for the mess, a southerly flow. moisture, being tapped into from the golf, and it is oscillating back and forth between eastern texas, portions of arkansas and louisiana and mississippi, as well. that is precisely where all the action has been the last 24 hours. moving out of eastern texas, into louisiana, arkansas, and mississippi. really, the forecast, notice the current perspective he was radar imagery. thunderstorms, abound. jackson, mississippi, portions of central mississippi, in line here with flood alerts, even flood warnings, meaning flooding is imminent or occurring this morning, across this region of central mississippi. yet, the concern is with about 3 billion americans underneath this risk of funding, additional thunderstorms will bring heavy rainfall once again, throughout the morning hours. what are the areas to watch carefully for dawn, thunderstorms developing from san antonio, as far north as austin, east as houston.
of course the concern has been so much on texas and that heavy rainfall we saw, the energy as you noted is shifting eastward and south of this region, but the pattern that set the stage for this heavy rainfall, it is still in place. so we do expect another round of heavy rains. maybe not as much as we saw monday, but 2 to 4 inches has come down across louisiana, arkansas and the state of mississippi. and you look being at this hyper focused area and a couple pockets do pop out indicated in the reds and oranges, 5 to 6 inches in isolated areas. so plenty of rains have fallen east of the area that was hardest hit in dallas metro. and you look at the radar imagery, notice the density of storms popping up just to the north and east of jackson, mississippi, precisely where we have flood warnings in place that have been in place the last hour or so as a result of these heavy rains. notice well to the west and back towards areas of far eastern texas, still seeing flood alerts