Plato
Plato, MO · Weather
KY3
The Heat Holds, While Rain Chances Sprinkle In
KYTV
‘And what if someone tripped... and hurt their knees and their hands?’: Glass remains in Springfield-Branson National Airport’s parking lot after April storm
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) -Springfield-Branson National Airport (SGF) is still seeing the impacts from April’s hailstorm as visitors report glass shards from damaged cars scattered throughout the parking lots. Linda Leo, who lives in Springfield, said she was picking up her cousins and didn’t know the glass was there.
fox4kc.com
Chat with the Stars
Extreme Heat Warning: Atchison County, Bates County, Caldwell County, Carroll County, Cass County, Clay County, Clinton County, Daviess County, De Kalb County, Douglas County, Gentry County, Henry County, Jackson County, …
komc.com
Ozark, Southern Stone County Latest to Issue Burn Warnings
Prolonged hot and dry weather has led fire officials across the Ozarks to urge caution with outdoor burning. In southwest Missouri, the Ozark Fire Protection District in Christian County issued a No Burning Notice effective September 1, citing continued dry vegetation, elevated fire danger, and the potential for fires to spread rapidly and become difficult to control. The notice prohibits outdoor burning activities including brush piles, yard waste, bonfires, and agricultural burns until conditions improve.
KOLR10 News
Southwest Missouri farmers face challenge of worsening drought
LAWRENCE COUNTY, Mo. — With a severe drought continuing across the Ozarks, farmers are having to adjust to the difficulties. “We had a lot of moisture in the spring, we were doing really good and, all of a sudden, it gets hot, windy, dry,” said Traves Merrick, who operates Gleonda Angus Farms in Miller. “It changes […]
KYTV
KYTV
Guarding your home against drought and grass fires
ROGERSVILLE, Mo. (KY3) -Logan-Rogersville fire officials and neighbors share simple steps to keep your lawn safe during extreme heat. Extreme heat and drought are more than just a threat to a green lawn—they can actually put your home and family at risk. As hot, dry conditions continue, local fire officials and homeowners are sharing key steps you can take to prevent accidental grass fires from threatening your property.