Scattered thunderstorms are expected across Michigan beginning Wednesday, June 25, and lasting through Thursday, June 27, officials said.
“There is a chance of thunderstorms through the day and overnight as a cold front stalls south of the area today before lifting back north tonight as a warm front.” The National Weather Service said. “The strongest storms, most likely for locations south of I-94, will be capable of producing wind gusts to 60 MPH as they move to the east around 25 mph.”
Hazardous weather outlooks are in place for heavy rain, high winds and lightning.
“Any thunderstorm that occur will produce intense rainfall rates. Localized flooding is possible, especially in more urbanized areas,” the NWS said.
Wednesday, June 25, highs in the Lower Peninsula will range in the 80s, while northern areas will be cooler in the 70s. In the Upper Peninsula, highs will range in the upper 60s to 70s.
Officials recommend residents to prepare a severe weather safety plan regardless of what category of severe weather your area is under.
To check current conditions, here is Michigan’s live Doppler radar from the NWS below:
Michigan weather radar
(Hit refresh on your browser for the latest radar loop.)
Contact Sarah Moore @ smoore@lsj.com
This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Is more rain on the way? Michigan weather radar: See current conditions across state
Reporting by Sarah Moore, Lansing State Journal / Detroit Free Press
USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect
