CowboyWeather

An active severe weather pattern will set up from the Southern Plains into the Midwest starting Sunday and then into mid-week next week. Have a plan for what to do in a severe thunderstorm or tornado warning in place before the threat increases in your area. Visit weather.gov/safety for more.

A few tornadoes are possible today along the NE/KS/MO border region. Heads up. Damaging winds and large hail still appear to be more of a threat with this little event.

The Storm Prediction Center issues Days 4-8 Convective Outlook (Max Risk: 15% Any Severe) at Apr 9, 8:58z spc.noaa.gov/products/exper…

There are now 5 straight days under at least a 15%/Slight Risk of severe storms from Day 3 - Saturday, to Day 7 - Wednesday (Apr 11-15). Day 3/Sat: Isolated-scattered damaging wind gusts and severe hail possible, mainly focused across West Texas. Day 4/Sun: Threat moves east, with a more uncertain/conditional threat of storms, but if storms develop, mainly damaging winds and large hail will be possible, with perhaps a tornado threat as well. Day 5/Mon: As stronger upper-level flow advances eastward, with more moisture advection, a more widespread, and perhaps more robust severe threat may materialize across the Central Plains, into the Upper Midwest. All severe hazards appear possible. Day 6/Tue: Another severe risk is outlined across the Central Plains, into the Great Lakes/Midwest region, where a very widespread, and perhaps significant severe weather event may take shape, supporting all severe hazards, including the threat of tornadoes as well. Day 7/Wed: As the main trough advances eastward, or exits, there could be a severe threat from the Southern Plains to the Midwest. Hazards are uncertain, mainly dependent on the evolution of Tuesday's activity. Day 8/Thu: No severe risk has been outlined for this day, but there may be some severe potential on Thu across parts of the Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley, and perhaps into the Mid-South.

RT @AZ_Intel_: DEVELOPING: Several people injured in explosion and fire at Aspen Aerogels manufacturing plant in Providence, Rhode Island;…

MULTI-DAY SEVERE WEATHER OUTBREAK AHEAD, including #tornado threats, starting tomorrow in northeastern Kansas! This map then shows the severe weather risk areas during Friday-Tuesday from west-to-east as a trough very gradually ejects from the Mountain West. I believe this wave will maximize Monday-Wednesday across the southern Plains to the Midwest/Corn Belt region. The long-range models depict a potentially historic period for severe weather this April

As we get closer, we're able to narrow down some of the details for this upcoming severe weather sequence... All days between tomorrow (Thu), and at least to next Tuesday will feature severe weather, with the main part of the sequence from Sat-Tue. While it appears that Sun and Mon could feature robust, and potentially widespread severe weather, there is a high degree of uncertainty regarding trough timing, and storm coverage (or even initiation). However, Tuesday is starting to really catch our eye, given guidance (not the GFS) is starting to hone in on a potentially more robust system, paired with deep moisture. Given it's the medium range, there's still a lot that can change, and a lot we still don't know, but there is definitely some increased interest for Tuesday, Apr 14. Of course, we won't ignore Sun/Mon, which either, or even both of those days could, as we already mentioned, could also feature robust severe weather, with all hazards possible.

WSJ: Officials in the Middle East believe there is a significant chance that war will flare up again, possibly with even greater intensity.

A dangerous six-day severe weather stretch is targeting Tornado Alley from Friday to Wednesday. Millions from Texas to the Upper Midwest face threats of supercells, large hail, and tornadoes. Stay alert as this record-breaking 2026 season continues.

This is too insane not to share. Thankfully, this doesn't involve Kentucky, yet... An intense stretch of severe weather with back to back and counting, risks in the plains-midwest. - George

@Caliwx408 @meteoroloquads Better yet some cells bust through the high SBCIN and are Low Precip

@meteoroloquads High SBCIN went away.

someone explain in weather terms

@remixllll @meteoroloquads Elite description

@meteoroloquads Nam 3km forecasts discrete storm mode

From chilly temperatures yesterday, to awesome, comfortable conditions on Thursday. Highs in the mid to upper 70s make Thursday a great day to be outdoors. Pleasant weather lingers into Friday afternoon when clouds thicken and rain returns!

@StoryfulNews Yes! Around 2pm EST

@CowboyWeather Thank you! Was this filmed today?

40+ mph winds on a pier in Hilton Head, SC

@StoryfulNews Yes I did film it and yes you can use it

Hi there, hope you're doing well! I'm with Storyful News Agency - we work with newsrooms like ABC, AccuWeather, and more. Did you film this video? If so, may our partners please use it on air/online, with credit to you, in accordance with our terms here: storyful.com/clearance? Thanks.

@WeatherNation Of course!

@CowboyWeather Nice shot @CowboyWeather! Would WeatherNation have permission to share this video on-air and online with full credit to you?

What could bro have POSSIBLY said?? 😭

@ExxAlerts He deserves every word she said and more. Nothing can compare to the pain he caused her

ALERT: Mother berates man in court who killed her 12-year-old son on his way to school in an intoxicated hit-and-run. Oh’Ryan Brooks, 27, ran into Christofer Suarez, 12, at a crosswalk while he was walking to school. The boy was reportedly thrown and impaled by a fence after being hit by Brooks. Police tracked down Brooks at an apartment complex where he was slurring his words, had bloodshot eyes, and was reportedly falling over. Suarez was hospitalized for 3 days before passing away from the injuries of the crash. Brooks was sentenced to 17 and 1/2 years in prison.

4/8 12:42 PM CDT: Scattered large hail and strong to severe winds should occur tomorrow afternoon and evening (Thursday, 4/9) across parts of the lower to mid Missouri Valley westward into Kansas. Locally very large hail (2+ inches in diameter) is possible.