Stormy conditions are expected in the Southwestern U.S. this week, according to a forecast. Commuters should keep alert for travel dangers due to the latest weather outlook.
A weather report by the National Weather Service (NWS) on June 25 shows that severe thunderstorm potential is expected in parts of Central Plains and Central Great Lakes this early week. The main dangers are the following:
- Large hail
- Tornado concerns
- Damaging winds
In addition to severe thunderstorms, residents of the Mississippi River Valley and northern Florida should be aware of heatwave health risks.
Southwestern US Weather Outlook: Where Will Stormy Conditions Unload?
In the Southwestern U.S., the latest weather report from June 24 warned of dual dangers of flooding and fire risks this week. A lightning strike can spark possible fire concerns, while heavy rains can trigger flooding.
Considering the weather hazards in the Southwest, it is best to keep updated with the latest advisories, particularly for flood-prone areas and communities vulnerable to fire risk.
In midweek, a hotter weather outlook is forecast in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Recent advisories from NWS Los Angeles warned of excessive heat conditions and wildfire in the region, with possible 100+ degrees over the mountain areas and interior.
Dangerous heat will continue for much of northern and central Utah. HeatRisk will continue into the major (level 3 of 4) category for much of the Wasatch Front through Tuesday due to a combination of hot daytime temperatures up to 101 and poor overnight recoveries. #utwx pic.twitter.com/lul7VUPXbh
— NWS Salt Lake City (@NWSSaltLakeCity) June 24, 2024
On Tuesday evening, residents can experience an uptick in storms, bringing widespread lightning, gusty winds, and localized flash floods. The areas at risk are Salt Lake City, Cedar City, Flagstaff, Durango, San Fe, Denver, Grand Island, and Rapid City.
Outdoor enthusiasts, such as campers and hikers, should watch out for rounds of rain and lightning concerns in the Southwest this week. It is best to check the weather forecasts before traveling this week.
The latest advisory shows a slow trend of potentially hotter temperatures in San Diego. As astronomical summer recently began, vulnerable populations should keep updated with heat advisories.
For Salt Lake City residents, an isolated shower and thunderstorm potential is likely in the region. Additionally, the dangerous heat will affect portions of northern and central Utah. Commuters should check for heat warnings or avoid prolonged exposure to hot weather.
Severe Storms in Other Parts of U.S This Jube
In other parts of U.S, the latest weather report warns of severe storms and flooding potential this week. The forecast monitors the possible development of a stormy weather pattern, which could bring rounds of heavy rain.
In the late week, moderate to major flooding can cause road closures and flooded fields. Flooding concerns are likely in the following areas:
- Minneapolis
- Sioux Falls
- Des Moines
- Omaha
- Peoria
In addition to flooding threats, residents should watch out for flash floods, localized damaging winds, and hail conditions in the following areas:
- Des Moines
- Kansas City
- Peoria
- St. Louis
- Indianapolis
- Chicago
- Detroit
As severe weather continues to bring challenging weather conditions, it is best to keep updated with the latest forecasts or limit outdoor plans.
Related Article: Central U.S. Weather Forecast: Scattered Showers to Bring Relief From Unusual Heat
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