After a hot and humid day for the fall equinox, some parts of Iowa will see thunderstorms in the night. A border currently extends from near the city of Sioux in the south-east of Minnesota. The storms seek to form along this border between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m., then drift south-east in this evening. Some of these cells could produce a certain hail from the start. If these storms in the North did not freeze online from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., they will probably weaken before going to the I-80. If they are organized faster, there is a better chances of stronger wind gusts after nightfall. Further west, another group of storms seeks to shoot around Omaha & Council Bluffs after nightfall. These will derive in the west of Iowa with an isolated hail and wind from the first half of this evening. The remains of these two clusters of storms will move to the center of Iowa overnight, probably weakening when they arrive. Strong rains will be the main concern during night hours. Tuesday towards Tomorrow, the clouds will linger in most of the Iowa – the thinnest to the northern, the thickest to the south. The scattered showers and certain non-severe storms will be largely part of the day on the long / south of the I-80 due to the low pressure through the Missouri. The cloud cover will maintain daytime temperatures in the mid -1970s. On Wednesday, just an isolated shower remains possible and the clouds should be on the decrease. Sunshine is back in full force Thursday in the weekend, and temperatures will increase in the 80s. A cold front will go through Iowa early Saturday, but that will only drop our humidity and change winds to the north at 8:00 am: severe thunderstorm warnings in the northern storm line of Iowaa continues slowly to the North Center of Iowa this evening. Two severe warnings of the storm are in force for certain parts of the counties of Humboldt, Webster and Wright up to 8:45 pm, the storms in these areas could produce hail up to 1 “in diameter and gusts of wind up to 60 mph. This line of storms along autumn. 3 move to the south at around 20 mi / h. The hail, the harmful winds have the initial focusing area for storms this evening is the northern Iowa.
After a hot and acute day for the fall equinox, some parts of Iowa will see thunderstorms in the coming night.
Storms tonight
The initial development area of storms this evening is northern Iowa in western Iowa.
A border currently extends from near the city of Sioux in the south-east of Minnesota. The storms seek to form along this border between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m., then drift south-east in this evening. Some of these cells could produce a certain hail from the start. If these storms in the North did not freeze online from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., they will probably weaken before going to the I-80. If they are organized faster, there is a better chances of stronger wind gusts after nightfall.
Further west, another group of storms seeks to shoot around Omaha & Council Bluffs after nightfall. These will derive in the west of Iowa with an isolated hail and wind from the first half of this evening.
The remains of these two clusters of storms will move to the center of Iowa overnight, probably weakening when they arrive. Strong rains will be the main concern during night hours.
Tuesday forward
Tomorrow, the clouds will persist in most of Iowa – the thinnest to the northern, the thickest to the south. Scattered showers and non-severe storms will be around a large part of the day on the long / south of the I-80 due to the low pressure through the Missouri.
The cloud cover will maintain daytime temperatures in the mid -1970s.
On Wednesday, just an isolated shower remains possible and the clouds should be on the decrease.
Sunshine is back in full strength Thursday in the weekend, and temperatures will increase in the 80s. A cold front will go through Iowa early Saturday, but that will only drop our humidity and change winds to the north.
8:00 p.m.: Severe thunderstorm warning in northern iowa
A line of storms continues to flow slowly south through the North Center of Iowa tonight.
Two severe thunderstorm warnings are in force for parts of the counties of Humboldt, Webster and Wright until 8:45 p.m.
Storms in these areas could produce hail up to 1 “in diameter and gusts of wind up to 60 mph.
This line of storms along the highway. 3 moves south to around 20 mph. Until now, the size of pea size with balls has been reported.
Interactive radar | Meteorological alerts | Sky
Large hail and harmful winds possible
The initial development area of storms this evening is northern Iowa.
A border currently extends from near the city of Sioux in the south-east of Minnesota. The storms seek to form along this border between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m., then drift south-east in this evening. Some of these cells could produce a certain hail from the start. If these storms in the North did not freeze online from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., they will probably weaken before going to the I-80. If they are organized faster, there is a better chances of stronger wind gusts after nightfall.
Further west, another group of storms seeks to shoot around Omaha & Council Bluffs after nightfall. These will derive in the west of Iowa with an isolated hail and wind from the first half of this evening.
The remains of these two clusters of storms will move to the center of Iowa overnight, probably weakening when they arrive. Strong rains will be the main concern during night hours.
Times plunged in the 70s before a slight warm-up of the weekend
Tomorrow, the clouds will persist in most of Iowa – the thinnest to the northern, the thickest to the south. Scattered showers and non-severe storms will be around a large part of the day on the long / south of the I-80 due to the low pressure through the Missouri.
The cloud cover will maintain daytime temperatures in the mid -1970s.
On Wednesday, just an isolated shower remains possible and the clouds should be on the decrease.
Sunshine is back in full strength Thursday in the weekend, and temperatures will increase in the 80s. A cold front will go through Iowa early Saturday, but that will only drop our humidity and change winds to the north.
TIMELAPSE: The morning fog moves to downtown monks
Keep an eye on the weather through iowa with KCCI Skycams
Weather observers can keep an eye on the conditions by checking our Skycam page, which displays aerial views from 20 sites through the state.
Iowa weather forecast
Today: Partly to most sunny. Possible storms later in the evening, first to the northwest. High 81F. Winds from 5 to 10 MPH.
This evening: Possible dispersed storms. A chance for serious thunderstorms tonight and all night. The highest chance in the north and west. Bas 64F. The winds are 5 to 10 mph.
Tomorrow: Mainly cloudy. Scattered showers, especially in southern Iowa. High 75F. Winds NE at 5 to 10 MPH
Tomorrow night: Cloudy with occasional showers. Low 60F. Winds at 5 to 10 mph.
