The weekend of July 4 will have dangerous heat / humidity and strong storms | 18 storm attraction times
The humidity really jumped Thursday with climbing dew points in the 60s in the 60s after being in the 1950s / upper stockings in the past few days. In addition, temperatures are even warmer.
The highs were in the 90s in the Chippewa valley with temperatures exceeding in the middle of the 80s near and north of the US-8 as well as in the counties of Taylor and Ne Clark. It sometimes made the impression of the bottom / mid -90s.
It will become even warmer and humid for your July 4 Friday. A thermal opinion is in effect from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Chippewa valley. Expect summits in the 90s with dew points near or higher or greater than 70 °, perhaps up to 75 °. This will make him feel as hot as 100 °.
While celebrating independence day, be sure to remain hydrated. Water is the best, and you should drink it before you thirst. In fact, the best practice is to drink water slowly throughout the day. Also avoid drinks with caffeine, alcohol and sugar, as they can cause dehydration.
Being in water like a swimming pool or a lake will help you keep cool, but taking a fresh shower or bath can help those that are particularly stuck in a house without air conditioning. For those who do not have air conditioning, even get an hour of air conditioning in a store or public building can take a break to your body. When you are not in A / C, try to stay in the shade and use fans.
While a few showers or storms could appear on the day of the day, most of the chances of rain and storm will be early in the morning. However, there could be a storm or two strong to severe to severe if they appear.
The chances of strong storms are the highest on Saturday, especially in the afternoon and evening. A level 1 risk is in force for all Western Wisconsin, which means that isolated serious storms are possible. This could be improved on Friday or Saturday. Check SPC.GOV For the last serious risk.
Let’s see Futuretrack:
A series of dispersed showers and thunderstorms is probably early Friday morning between 9 p.m. Thursday evening and 9 a.m. Some of these storms could be strong.
The strongest storms will probably be between midnight and 6 a.m.
The showers and storms should get out of the west of Wisconsin in the east between 7 and 10 hours. Of course, this could cause problems for morning ceremonies and parades, especially if the storms are slower than expected.
While some showers / storms could appear in the heat and humidity of Friday during the day, the trend is that the west of Wisconsin remains dry, or at least mainly dry.
Futuretrack also shows dry weather for 10 p.m. Friday evening, that is to say that many fireworks in the Chippewa valley are planned. There are a few showers on Futuretrack just north of the Chippewa valley in the image above logo 18, so there is a slight chance for showers and isolated storms.
While morning showers and storms cannot be excluded on Saturday as heat and humidity continue, it will mainly become cloudy with a line of strong storms that probably approach noon or early afternoon.
These storms will be in the Chippewa valley between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. from Thursday evening forecasts. Storms strong to severe are possible with all threats, although the gusts of wind in a straight line and significant hail is the main threats.
Scattered showers and storms could continue at the end of the evening and could threaten the Saturday evening festivities and fireworks before storms move during the night. Sunday now looks dry to dry one or two wandering showers and will come with decreasing humidity, but always humid.
Next week is like a typical summer week with summits in the 80s and stockings in the 60s as well as small chances of showers and storms. The best chance seems to be centered on Tuesday.
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