First Alert Weather - Search News

Severe weather possible Fri. evening through Sat.

First Alert Weather Day Saturday due to strong to severe storms, damaging winds

CINCINNATI (WXIX) -Saturday is a First Alert Weather Day due to strong to severe storms and damaging winds in the Tri-State, according to the FOX19 NOW Weather Team. A SLIGHT RISK (two out of five) for severe storms exists for the far easternmost communities, and a MARGINAL RISK (one out of five) for the rest of the Tri-State.

News10NBC · 4h

First Alert Weather: Yellow Alert Saturday for some storms to go with our warm air

· 17h

First Alert Weather: First Alert Weather Day on Saturday for risk of strong, severe storms

· 15h

Rain, then ice and snow Friday in Twin Cities before quick Sunday warm-up

Morning showers and a few thunderstorms move through southern Minnesota Friday.

· 5h

The weekend will start with rain and thunderstorms

kjrh.com · 2h

Tracking tornado warnings across Green Country

CBS 58 News · 3h

First severe weather chance of the year is coming for Friday

The third wave will come through between 9 pm and 3 am.

· 1d

Foggy and mild today, but severe weather possible Friday

· 1d

Warm and windy conditions remain, with all eyes on the weekend rain chances

WTAP

First Alert Weather Day: Flooding subsiding tonight, storms Saturday

We do have a First Alert Weather Day in place due to a slight risk for severe storms in place for the MOV. The main concern will be damaging winds, but a brief tornado or some hail could develop when the storms roll through between 2-6 p.m. Saturday afternoon.

First Alert Forecast: Storms rumble on Saturday

A line of scattered strong to severe storms sets up during the morning and early afternoon hours on Saturday. Strong wind gusts and heavy rain are the key threats to watch for. West Middle Tennessee: Storms arrive between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.

News10NBC

First Alert Weather In-Depth: Record highs within reach this week

A stretch of pleasant weather is on the way and it may arrive sooner than you think. After a prolonged period of temperature swings, a more consistent and seasonable pattern is beginning to take shape.