![]() ![]() Temperature highs Saturday are expected to hover around 70 degrees, the NBC 5 Storm Team says. SaturdayĪccording to the NBC 5 Storm Team, a few showers or an isolated storm could develop early Saturday, but the afternoon is expected to remain mainly dry and partly sunny.Īfter midnight and overnight Saturday however, forecast models show a better chance for showers and thunderstorms across area, beginning in the west. Temperatures Friday are expected to remain warm, with highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Young children and pets also should never be left in vehicles alone, especially "when car interiors can reach lethal temperatures in a matter of minutes," the weather service said.Left For Dead: Alleged Driver in Deadly Hit-and-Run Later Accused of Shooting at Off-Duty Officer "Be prepared to drink plenty of fluids, stay in an air-conditioned room, stay out of the sun, and check up on relatives and neighbors." ![]() "Temperatures will be slow to cool at night, especially in urban areas and the Portland/Vancouver metropolitan area," the weather service said. The National Weather Service called the heat in the region "dangerously hot." ![]() It's going to be hot in the entire region, as well. That's about 20 degrees higher than normal, Larson said. Meanwhile in the Pacific Northwest, Portland could see temperatures in the 90s on Friday, and the heat is expected to continue for days. Firefighters had to use a chainsaw to cut the tree after the tornado.Ĭonfirmed tornado damage in Noble, OK from tonight’s storms #okwx /j8sN4Y9KnV- Ross Mummah Unseasonable heat Damage included leaning power poles and debris on the ground, as well as damaged buildings in Noble, according to the Oklahoman, part of the USA TODAY Network.įOX 25 reporter David Chasanov also posted footage of firefighters cutting a tree that was blocking a neighborhood in Noble. Those in Oklahoma posted updates throughout the night about damage, primarily in Norman. Tornado warnings around the Oklahoma City metro area produced several brief tornadoes Thursday evening. The National Weather Service issued flood watches stretching from Texas' southern tip to its northern border with Oklahoma, some of which begin Friday and last into Sunday. Louis also are expected to see storms, though to a lesser extent than Texas, Larson said. On Friday, the Northern Plains, including Sioux Falls, Omaha, Des Moines and St. Southern parts of the state could see as much as 8 to 12 inches of rain Friday to Sunday, AccuWeater forecasted. The storm is slow-moving and could bring persistent rain into the weekend. Severe thunderstorms in Texas on Friday bring the potential for flooding, particularly in the San Antonio region and south of Midland, AccuWeather reported. Here’s what you need to know about Friday’s weather: Stormy in Texas flood watches issued People in Seattle and Portland, Oregon and the rest of the region will have to bust out the fans and air conditioning, with unusual temperatures as high as the 90s. ![]() Meanwhile, the Pacific Northwest will see potentially record-breaking high temperatures on Friday. “We’re talking about widespread significant rains leading to rises in streams and rivers.” There won’t just be “the usual scattered thunderstorms” in Texas, said Bob Larson, senior meteorologist with AccuWeather. Thunderstorms are expected to hit western and central Texas on Friday, while parts of Oklahoma are recovering after a series of tornadoes was reported Thursday night and damaged buildings. ![]()
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