Severe Weather Possible from the Central Plains to the Northeast; Building Heat in the West; Fire Weather Concerns for the Southwest

Severe thunderstorms are possible from the Ohio Valley to the central Plains this evening, and the threat will expand into the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast on Monday. Hazardous heat will linger across the southern U.S. and build across the West through mid-week. Hot and dry conditions will fuel fire weather concerns for Alaska through this evening and for the Four Corners region through Monday. Read More >

Radar Update

Severe Thunderstorm Watch

Severe Weather Outlook (Monday)

Severe Weather Outlook (Tuesday)

3-Day Forecast

Storms are continuing southeastward across the area. The main hazards include wind up to 75 mph and hail up to 1.5". The tornadic threat is diminishing. Please send any severe weather reports to NWS Goodland.

Storms are expected to continue and develop over the next few hours and will move east. All severe modes are possible along with flooding.

Isolated severe storms capable of producing 2" diameter hail and 70 mph wind gusts are possible during the afternoon and evening hours on Monday June 22, mainly between 2-9 pm MDT / 3-10 pm CDT.

A few severe storms are possible, yet again, during the afternoon and evening hours on Tuesday June 23, 2026. Large hail and damaging winds are the primary severe weather hazards.

A few severe storms are possible during the afternoon and evening hours today through Tuesday (June 21-23, 2026).

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Severe Weather Possible from the Central Plains to the Northeast; Building Heat in the West; Fire Weather Concerns for the Southwest

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