Forecasters are urging residents to prepare for a potentially dangerous day of severe weather across the region on Tuesday, with threats that include large hail, damaging winds, tornadoes and flash flooding.

Scattered light showers and non-severe storms will linger into early afternoon, with gusty winds up to 50 mph possible. A boundary setting up south of I-70 is expected to become the focus for storm development later this afternoon. If storms form along this boundary, they could bring very large hail, damaging wind gusts and isolated tornadoes.

A more widespread severe threat arrives this evening as a line of storms pushes in from the west. Damaging wind gusts remain the primary hazard, though large hail, a few tornadoes and flash flooding are also possible. A Flood Watch is in effect for portions of north central and northeast Kansas.

The system is expected to exit the region by Wednesday morning.

Stay tuned to News Radio KMAN for the latest updates.

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After a dry start to the day, storms are expected to return to the region late Monday night, primarily affecting north central Kansas, according to forecasters.

Some of the overnight storms could become severe, bringing the potential for damaging winds, hail and heavy rainfall. The National Weather Service says the greater risk for severe weather is forecast for Tuesday evening into the overnight hours, with the possibility of more widespread heavy rain.

Stay tuned to News Radio KMAN for the latest updates.

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Forecasters say an intense upper level disturbance will move through the region today, resulting in another a stormy afternoon and evening.

The National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center has the Manhattan area in an enhanced (level 3) risk for severe weather. The best chances for thunderstorms will develop across northeast and east central Kansas, with all severe weather hazards possible, including large hail, damaging winds and even tornadoes.

Storms could fire in the Manhattan area as early as 2 p.m., and last until late tonight.

Stay tuned to KMAN for weather updates throughout the day.

The post Tornadoes and hail possible as severe storms move in Monday afternoon appeared first on News Radio KMAN.

Forecasters say an intense upper level disturbance will move through the region today, resulting in another a stormy afternoon and evening.

The National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center has the Manhattan area in an enhanced (level 3) risk for severe weather. The best chances for thunderstorms will develop across northeast and east central Kansas, with all severe weather hazards possible, including large hail, damaging winds and even tornadoes.

Storms could fire in the Manhattan area as early as 2 p.m., and last until late tonight.

Stay tuned to KMAN for weather updates throughout the day.

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Residents across the region should prepare for potentially severe weather on Sunday and Monday, with strong storms and a flash flood threat possible both days.

Forecasters say the exact location of the most intense storms will depend on the placement of a warm front on Sunday and a dryline on Monday. These shifting boundaries will influence where storms develop and how severe they become.

Heavy rainfall could lead to flash flooding in some areas, so those with travel or outdoor plans should stay weather aware and be ready to adjust plans if conditions worsen.

Stay tuned to News Radio KMAN for the latest updates.

The post Strong storms, flash flood threat Sunday and Monday appeared first on News Radio KMAN.

Residents across the region should prepare for potentially severe weather on Sunday and Monday, with strong storms and a flash flood threat possible both days.

Forecasters say the exact location of the most intense storms will depend on the placement of a warm front on Sunday and a dryline on Monday. These shifting boundaries will influence where storms develop and how severe they become.

Heavy rainfall could lead to flash flooding in some areas, so those with travel or outdoor plans should stay weather aware and be ready to adjust plans if conditions worsen.

Stay tuned to News Radio KMAN for the latest updates.

The post Strong storms, flash flood threat Sunday and Monday appeared first on News Radio KMAN.

A strong storm system is could impact the area, bringing gusty south winds of up to 45 mph.

Strong to severe storms are expected to develop Tuesday evening and continue into the overnight hours.

The primary hazards include large hail, with sizes reaching up to 2.5 inches, and damaging wind gusts around 60 mph.

Residents are advised to stay informed and take necessary precautions to stay safe. Stay tuned to News Radio KMAN for current information.

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