McLaughlin
McLaughlin, SD · Weather
KX News
Hail damages homes, destroys crops near Flasher
kxnet.com
Arrow Service Team: Storm Damage
BISMARCK, ND (KXNET) — North Dakota could use the rain, but the damage that accompanies severe storms can be devastating. Tyler from Arrow Service Team made a timely visit to Studio 701 to remind us all just what to do–and when–should disaster strike.
valleynewslive.com
Hit-and-miss showers and thunder Friday
FRIDAY - WEEKEND: A few showers are starting to very slowly move into Rolette and Towner counties. It will take a while for the rain to start to advance eastward. By late afternoon and evening, scattered showers and rumbles of thunder move across the region, but it will be hit-and-miss. Areas in the southern valley and southeast ND, including Fargo, could see very little rainfall, if any at all. Most of the accumulation will be in the northern valley. Leftover showers should exit early Saturday afternoon. Aside from the rain showers, expect breezy southerly gusts on Friday and Saturday, along with mostly cloudy skies. Temperatures will also be near average, with highs near 80 on both Friday and Saturday. Sunday will be slightly warmer, with highs in the low-80s in a few areas, thanks to a mostly sunny sky.
Valley News Live
The Valley Today 6 a.m. Weather - August 14
valleynewslive.com
Hazy sun today before additional P.M. storms
WEDNESDAY: After the morning storms brought brief downpours to the FM area and Lakes country, the rest of the morning and early afternoon will be quiet. Skies will be mostly sunny, but hazy once again with wildfire smoke aloft. Later this evening, additional isolated to scattered storms are expected. A storm or two could become severe with quarter-sized hail and damaging gusts up to 60 mph possible, in addition to brief heavy rainfall. There is a low risk, Level 1 out of 5, for isolated severe storms in southeast ND and the James River Valley.
valleynewslive.com
Hazy sun today before additional P.M. storms
WEDNESDAY: After the morning storms brought brief downpours to the FM area and Lakes country, the rest of the morning and early afternoon will be quiet. Skies will be mostly sunny, but hazy once again with wildfire smoke aloft. Later this evening, additional isolated to scattered storms are expected. A storm or two could become severe with quarter-sized hail and damaging gusts up to 60 mph possible, in addition to brief heavy rainfall. There is a low risk, Level 1 out of 5, for isolated severe storms in southeast ND and the James River Valley.
valleynewslive.com
Wednesday night storms ahead of a quiet Thursday
OVERNIGHT - THURSDAY: Wednesday afternoon was warm and quiet, with partly sunny skies and highs in the 80s. Showers and isolated storms started pushing into the southern areas of our region late evening and will continue overnight. There is a small chance that an isolated thunderstorm may produce large hail and strong winds, but the threat will die down overnight. Leftover showers will then die down mid-morning Thursday.