Two cross-country storms are expected to bring rain to millions across more than 30 states beginning Thursday, packing a severe weather threat for the Deep South and the potential for snow from the higher elevations of the Four Corners through the Central Plains and Upper Midwest.

We’ll start our Friday with a couple of showers and storms, but rain will get more widespread late in the afternoon and through the overnight hours. Regardless of any severe weather threat, at times the rain will be steady and heavy, especially along and south of I-40, and could cause ponding and even minor flooding in poor drainage areas.

Tornado Watch issued for parts of Indiana, including Indianapolis, along with sections of Kentucky as strong storms move across the Midwest. The National Weather Service warns about damaging winds, quarter-size hail,

Much-needed rain is looking likely for all of the ArkLaTex on Thursday and especially Friday. Here is the latest on what to expect with timing and impacts.

We've issued a Weather Impact Alert day for Wednesday, expecting hours of steady rain and possible hail across the area.

A slow-moving thunderstorm that swept across Airdrie on August 7 left streets underwater and neighbourhoods coated in ice pellets, marking one of the city’s most disruptive weather events of 2025. Alyssa Pederson,

Very mild conditions through Thursday with the next chance of rain moving in late tonight and into tomorrow. Some strong to severe storms will be possible.

Thunderstorms with potential quarter-sized hail are forecasted to move through Oklahoma on Wednesday night into Thursday morning.