National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Heavy Rainfall Threat Continues for the Southeastern U.S.; Elevated Fire Weather Concerns in the High Plains

Though the remnants of Francine have stalled across the Mid-South, a tropical air mass remains in place across portions of the southeast. Additional chances for heavy to excessive rainfall and a threat for flash flooding will be possible for Alabama and western Georgia through Sunday. Meanwhile, elevated to locally critical fire weather conditions will be possible in Wyoming Saturday. Read More >

A strong upper level low pressure area brought widespread heavy snowfall to central and parts of northeast South Dakota. This early spring storm brought 6 to 14 inches of heavy snow to the area. The heavy wet snow caused a lot of travel problems along with a few accidents. Some snowfall amounts included, 6 inches at Gann Valley, Kennebec, Ipswich, Turton, Mobridge, Roscoe, and McLaughlin; 7 inches at Pollock, Groton, McIntosh, Miller, Mission Ridge, and Mellette; 8 inches at Blunt, Onaka, Selby, Murdo, and Timber Lake; 9 inches at Claremont, Gettysburg, Bowdle, 9 NW Britton; 10 inches at Faulkton; 11 inches at Onida, Ree Heights, and Artas. Locations with a foot or more of snowfall included, 12 inches 12 SSW Harrold, 23 N Highmore, and Orient; 13 inches 14 NNE Isabel and Eureka with 14 inches at Eagle Butte.