Severe weather threat: Dust storm watch issued for multiple media outlets, eastern Iowa – KCCI Des Moines
METAMORLOGIST SASTRY HERE I AM KCCI. We came on the air, here shortly in the afternoon to let you know about the ongoing situation with the severe weather we are going to watch here later tonight inside Dudus, THE NATIONAL APOSTOLIC APOSTOLIC SERVICE FORRNADO IS WATCHING THESE COUNTIES HERE YOU SEE IN YELLOW, A BIG BLOCK OF CENTRAL AND ESPECIALLY EASTERN IOWA UNTIL 10:00 SERIOUSLY ABOUT THE NIGHT. SO, ABOUT 20 NORTH OF IT, TO THE WEST, LET’S SAY ABOUT THE 71ST STREET. All this oath of the republic is going to be under the gun, so to speak, for the threat of thunderous tornadoes. I will show you the radar and the satellites and the cold location now. THERE IS A CHILLING FLOOR NEXT TO AUSTIUS A CLOUD COVER EXTENDING THROUGHOUT THE PUBLIC CENTRAL PART OF THE REALM. On the other side, on the sunny side, on the sunny side of that boundary, TEMPERATURES WILL RISE RAPIDLY. EIGHTY DID A LOT IN IOWA, WAY WET, TOO. YOU ARE ALLOWED TO BE NOTHING IN HEAVEN. By no means a hurricane, HOWEVER. A FEW CUMULUS CLOUDS IN IOWA TRIED TO MAKE DEADLY. We’ll see where it is. If we heat enough moisture, the clouds will be able to grow. Now there are what we call CAPP. BRIEFLY hot air above the air type cover. HOWEVER, IT CAN’T BE MANY TIMES. THE NEXT STORMS ARE DOWN IN CENTRAL MISSOURI, BUT THIS PLACE IS BEING WATCHED BY THE DES MOINES METRO AND POINTS CENTRAL AND WESTERN FOR MANY PROMUL-CUM AROUND, SAY, 5, 6, 7. :00 EVENING. What seems to be the most likely scenario is that we’ll give it an hour, hour by hour, to get a little hotter, rougher, NORTH OF, LET’S SAY ROUTE 30 ISH. AND THERE ARE STARTING FIRE STORMS HERE IN THE WESTERN PORTION OF THE STATE. HOW DAD TO FIVE OR 6:00 TIMEFRAME. AND THESE WILL BE BLOOMING THROUGH SEVEN, EIGHT, 9:00 TONIGHT. This is when tornadoes are possible, AND SOME BIG BIRDS, AND SOME HEAVY WINDS AND WIND LINES. They will form one large train, and then we will flow to the East, as during the evening of the hour, so that later on in the night, the storm will descend on the minister, but we will still have threats in the yoke. AROUND AROUND MIDNIGHT OR 1 AM AND THOSE STORMS WILL BE PUSHED FURTHER EAST AROUND THE CENTRAL AREA. AT THIS RECIPE, THE HEAVENLY WATCH FOR A FEW HOURS. TORNADO WATCH TO RETURN AT 10:00 THIS EVENING FOR A LOT OF CENTRAL IOWA, SOUTH 20TH STREET, AT 10:00 P.M., EXPECT A FEW HOURS FROM FIRE TIME. We will probably keep here as well to head through the rest of the evening and spend the night
Severe weather threat: A storm watch has been issued for multiple media outlets in eastern Iowa
Update, 3:00 p.m.: A thunderstorm watch has been issued for much of central and eastern Iowa until 10:00 p.m. Severe storm conditions will develop early this evening, then we’ll be tracking the situation tonight. Hail, damaging hail and damaging winds are all possible during these storms. Counties Affected: Adair, Adams, Appanoose, Audubon, Benton, Black Hawk, Boone, Buchanan, Carroll, Cass, Cedar, Clarke, Clinton, Dallas, Davis, Decatur, Delaware, Des Moines, Dubuque, Greene, Grundy, Guthrie, Hamilton . , Hardin, Henry, Iowa, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Jones, Keokuk, Lee, Linn, Louisa, Lucas, Madison, Mahaska, Marion, Marshall, Monroe, Muscatine, Polk, Powershiek, Ringgold, Scott, Story, Tama , Taylor, Union, Van Buren, Wapello, Warren, Washington, Wayne, WebsterClosings | Interactive Radar | Weather Alerts Data Discussion: Our attention is still on the potential for severe weather through midnight. A Tornado Watch covers most of central and eastern Iowa south Hwy, 20 to 10 pm These storms could bring damaging winds, hail and tornadoes to parts of the state, eastern and southern Iowa is red. That means a medium (4 out of 5) risk for those areas. Much of central Iowa has either a slight or increased risk. In addition, storms in the north and west are a marginal risk, storms can burn as early as 3 pm, but if the competition kicks in, they could kick the fire as late as 6 pm Movement of the Storm again quite fast around 45 mph. will continue late this evening and overnight for our eastern counties. These storms will bring heavy winds and an embedded tornado threat, after our storms this evening, the skies will get much calmer in the coming days. Winds will turn northwest overnight, then crank up to 20-25 mph much of Wednesday. South wind will approach 40 mph at times. Temperatures will only climb into the 40s and will likely only feel like the 30s. A few clouds will make their way across northern Iowa, while the rest of the state remains clear, with a warming trend taking over the rest of this week. We’ll be back in the 50s Thursday into Friday, then near 70 on Saturday. The only chance of rain on the horizon is Easter Sunday, when a few showers are possible.
Renewal, 3 am
A pollen watch has been issued for much of central and eastern Iowa until 10 p.m
Conditions will be favorable for severe storms to develop early this evening, then track down the state tonight. Hail, damaging hail and damaging winds are all possible during these storms.
County Affection:
Adair, Adams, Appanoose, Audubon, Benton, Black Hawk, Boone, Buchanan, Carroll, Cass, Cedar, Clarke, Clinton, Dallas, Davis, Decatur, Delaware, Des Moines, Dubuque, Greene, Grundy, Guthrie, Hamilton, Hardin; Henry, Iowa, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Johnson, Jones, Keokuk, Lee, Linn, Louisa, Lucas, Madison, Mahaska, Marion, Marshall, Monroe, Muscatine, Polk, Powershiek, Ringgold, Scott, Story, Tama, Taylor, Union, Van Buren, Wapello, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Webster
closures | Interactive Radar | Weather Alerts
Prediction Discussion:
Our focus is still on the potential for severe weather around midnight. A tornado watch covers most of central and eastern Iowa south of Hwy. 20 until 10 pm
These storms could bring damaging winds, hail and tornadoes to parts of the state.
Eastern and southern Iowa is outlined in red. That means a medium (4 out of 5) risk for those areas. Much of central Iowa has either a slight or increased risk. In addition, the risk is marginal to the north and west.
Thunderstorms can burn as early as 3 pm, but if a struggling spurt kicks in, they could ignite as late as 6 pm.
Another round of storms could roll in this late and continue overnight for our Eastern counties. These storms threaten to develop damaging winds and tornadoes.
After our storms this evening, the skies will get much calmer in the coming days.
The main weather forecast for tomorrow will be gale force winds and cooler air. Winds will turn northwest overnight, then crank up to 20-25 mph much of Wednesday. South wind will approach 40 mph at times. Temperatures will only climb into the 40s and will likely only feel like the 30s. A few clouds will return across northern Iowa, while the rest of the state remains clear.
The heating pit is occupied for the rest of this week. We’ll be back in the 50s Thursday, 60 by Friday, then near 70 on Saturday.
The only rain on the horizon is Easter Sunday, when a few showers can be expected.
