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TV Severe Weather2025-?


jaxjagman
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HORT TERM...
(Rest of today through Tuesday)
Issued at 1145 AM CDT Sun Jul 26 2026

There are 2 main concerns through Tuesday: heat and storms.

A Heat Advisory was issued for our far western counties starting
this afternoon, then expanding across most areas west of the
Plateau starting Monday morning. The advisory will last until 8 PM
Tuesday. The hot ridge over the Rockies and High Plains will
bulge eastward, giving areas west of the Plateau highs in the mid
90s with heat index values well over 100. This results in Heat
Risk levels reaching Major Risk level (3 out of 4). Although
atmospheric moisture has decreased since yesterday with
precipitable water values dropping below 2 inches, near surface
moisture remains high with dew points in the 70s. Dew points can
be expected to remain high through Tuesday and those PW values
will climb again giving fuel for storms with heavy rainfall.

So what are the details on storms? First of all, in this hot,
steamy environment with some residual boundaries, we cannot rule
out some storms any time, especially in the heat of the afternoon
and evening. But, models are continuing to indicate an overnight
MCS for tonight into early Monday morning. There are
inconsistencies with track and intensity, but that is typical of
this pattern. We know that very moist and unstable conditions
will be present into the late night hours, so any storms that dive
down from KY will have the potential to produce damaging winds
and localized flash flooding. At this time, we are under a level
2 out of 5 severe risk north of I-40 with a level 1 out of 5 to
the south. It would be wise to monitor updates through the
evening and be prepared for possible severe storms in the
overnight hours.

Along with locally developing scattered storms, we cannot rule
out another big storm cluster later Monday. Basically, we need to
be watching to our north northwest through the next 48 hours. As
we wrap up Tuesday, we will see a medium to high chance for
storms ahead of a cold front. This Tuesday evening frontal passage
will turn off the storms and drop temperatures to normal levels
for the rest of the week.
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