Covington

Covington, MI · Weather
WLUC
Upper Michigans Source
Upper Peninsula 7-5-2026 forecast
hoodline.com
Possible Trenary Tornado Prompts NWS Damage Survey
Yesterday's thunderstorm in Michigan’s central Upper Peninsula left behind splintered trees, dinged-up roofs and a big meteorological question: did a tornado actually touch down near Trenary, or did radar make it look worse than it was?. National Weather Service crews spent today in the field across the central U.P.,...
WLUC
FIRST ALERT: Excessive heat to severe storms
MARQUETTE, Mich. (WLUC) -A stormy start to the day as clusters of storms race across the U.P. and clear by midday. The cloud cover hangs on in the wake of the storms. Temperatures climb into the 80s for most, with low 90s in the Western U.P. Download the First Alert...
WLUC
FIRST ALERT: Heat Advisories and t-storm risk to start the week
MARQUETTE, Mich. (WLUC) - Heat Advisories in effect for the western U.P. from Noon EDT Monday to 8 p.p. EDT Tuesday as heat indices could top out in the low 100s from above average temperatures and humidity values upwards of 95%. Also, a storm risk for Monday with heavy rainfall and wind gusts near 40 mph. Timing on Monday storms is from 3 a.m. to 4 p.m.
My UP Now
Very warm to hot temperatures this week with thunderstorms at times
A Heat Advisory begins Monday west of Marquette as temperatures and humidity climb, bringing heat index values over 100 degrees. Expect rounds of thunderstorms Monday morning, with a few potentially becoming strong to severe with large hail. Monday morning brings widespread showers and thunderstorms, with a risk of severe weather and large hail along the Wisconsin border. As the rain clears, a Heat Advisory takes effect at noon with temperatures climbing into the 90s west of Marquette. High humidity will make it feel much hotter, with heat index values reaching between 90 and 103 degrees by Monday afternoon. The heat continues through Tuesday and Wednesday as high temperatures jump into the upper 80s and 90s. Depending on the wind direction, it will be cooler near some shorelines of the Great Lakes. Overnight lows will only drop into the 60s and 70s, offering little relief from the humidity. Additional rounds of thunderstorms are possible throughout the week, some of which could become strong or severe depending on how the heat and moisture interact. COPYRIGHT 2026 BY MY UP NOW – WBUP/WJMN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED, BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED
My UP Now
L'Anse waterfront closed amid excessive rainfall, sewer overflow
L’ANSE, Mich. (WBUP/WJMN) — Heavy rainfall on Wednesday, June 24, forced L’Anse to close its waterfront and beach after sewer overflows threatened water quality along Lake Superior. The L’Anse sewage treatment plant recorded 2.5 inches of rain at the facility, with an additional three-quarters of an inch measured uphill from the plant — totaling 3.25 inches of rainfall in four hours. A spokesperson for the Village of L’Anse said the overflows prompted immediate action.“We did close the beach down,” they said. “I contacted the health department and EGLE, the state of Michigan. We had some sewer overflows that were going to affect Linden Creek, which goes directly into Lake Superior. So we just closed the whole beachfront down. Further water sampling will take place.” The village will work with the Western Upper Peninsula Health Department and EGLE to monitor conditions before reopening the public space. Village Manager Bob LaFave said waters began receding Wednesday night, though cleanup efforts and damage assessments continue. Infrastructure along East Falls River Drive, at Secret Creek, held up, but railroad tracks in the area may have sustained damage. Officials are still determining whether planned village activities Wednesday evening can proceed. Residents should watch for updates
keweenawreport.com
Excessive June rainfall floods L’Anse
Heavy rainfall Wednesday forced L’Anse to close its waterfront and beach after sewer overflows threatened water quality along Lake Superior. The L’Anse sewage treatment plant recorded 2.5 inches of rain at the facility, with an additional three-quarters of an inch measured uphill from the plant — totaling 3.25 inches of rainfall in four hours.