![]() Temperatures will make it back into the 70s, but with lowering humidity. Whatever fog and low clouds we do see tomorrow morning though, will get out of here soon enough for a delightfully improved afternoon. Patchy morning fog can be locally dense tomorrow morning in those same river valleys that were hit by today’s rains. These storms should be finishing out to the east this evening, and quieter weather eventually finishes out the night. Though the northern counties may not be as vulnerable as the southern ones, we can still see disruption out at the ballfields in the southern counties. ![]() Those that get caught in these ‘training’ thunderstorms (that go over the same area like train cars on a track) can see 1″- 2″ or more of rain, sparking those flash flooding risks. ![]() Even a 2-5% shot at a tornado isn’t too shabby, because we’re talking about a fairly large area in our southern counties. All severe weather types are on the table with this one, with gusty winds and flash flooding being the greatest threat. This low-pressure system itself comes through along the same trajectory later this afternoon and evening, carrying with it our best risk for severe weather. A compact area of low-pressure is the culprit fostering these clusters of storms, which then take on a life of their own racing along the prevailing steering currents in our direction. Some of the storms will be on the strong side with this first line, but a stronger risk of severe weather will be arriving this afternoon. (WSAZ) - By lunchtime, our western counties will see these storms on the way in, with a couple different bands of the rumblers set to come across.
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