In the Eastern Pacific, where hurricane season began on May 15 and where storms typically form before they do in the Atlantic, has been off to a busy start. Four storms have already formed off the west coast of North America: Alvin, Barbara, Cosme and Dalila. Both seasons run through Nov. 30.

On Father's Day a surge of moisture and strong surface heating will create favorable conditions for severe storms, particularly across the northeast corner of the state. Storms may bring large hail, damaging wind gusts,

I traveled 23,000 miles in 52 days across the American Heartland. It’s a special place that can be overlooked.

By Monday afternoon, another round of thunderstorms could flare up. How much sunshine we get will determine the strength of these storms. If clouds from Sunday’s storms clear quickly, we could see enough heating to fuel stronger storms with gusty winds and locally heavy rainfall.

Here’s your Sunday evening forecast for June 15, 2025 from Meteorologist Matt Serwe.There is a Forecast First Alert for Monday late afternoon and evening. Severe storms are possible across Minnesota,

Meteorologist Lucy Doll tracks the potential for strong storms during the overnights for the first half the week. Talking timing and impacts in your Storm Track 3 Forecast.

Gardeners should pay attention to the risks of Brown Patch disease in humid, rainy summers and remember to protect tender plants when cold snaps are predicted. Staying prepared with weather-smart tools and plant choices will help your Kansas City garden thrive through the shifting seasons.

The Father's Day forecast looks mostly dry and warmer in the Twin Cities, though some storms could develop later on south of the metro.

We are going to see showers continuing until we get our sun to set - with flash flooding concerns popping up consistently in the forecast. As we start to cool back down overnight, showers will lose steam and turn more isolated as cloud cover builds back in.

Severe weather is expected again into Sunday night, with a range of potential hazards. Threats include strong winds, large hail, and even possible tornadoes in certain areas.

Acadiana can expect a quiet night with temperatures in the 70s, followed by scattered storms on Monday, with highs near 90 degrees, before high pressure builds in next weekend, lowering rain

Isolated severe storms will be possible through tonight in northeast Alabama, according to forecasters. The strongest storms could have wind gusts high enough to take down trees and power lines. Storms in the rest of the state could have gusty winds as well.