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ALT NWS graphic titled "Severe Storm Potential this Evening" for September 14, 2026. A map shows estimated thunderstorm onset timing moving east-northeast: 5 PM (Grand Island/Hastings area), 5–7 PM (Lincoln), 6–8 PM (Omaha), and 7–9 PM (western Iowa). Hazards listed for the strongest storms: Damaging wind gusts up to 80 mph Isolated hail up to 2" in diameter Tornadoes possible, including a strong tornado Text explains storms developing in south-central Nebraska will intensify into the evening before transitioning to a heavy rain threat overnight. Safety advice includes securing loose items, knowing shelter locations, and monitoring warning sources.

ALT This graphic displays Severe Thunderstorm watch number 449 plotted on a map. The watch is in effect until 11:00 PM CDT. The watch includes parts of Iowa and Nebraska. The threats associated with this watch are a couple tornadoes possible, scattered hail up to two inch size possible and scattered gusts up to 70 mph likely. There are 1,560,344 people in the watch along with 656 schools and 60 hospitals.

ALT National Weather Service graphic titled "Dangerous Heat Starts Today" for June 28, 2026. A "Key Messages" panel notes dangerous heat begins today and continues into the work week, bringing risks for heat exhaustion. It states temperatures beyond Tuesday are uncertain due to potential nighttime storms. A detailed data table breaks down maximum temperatures and heat indices from Sunday, June 28 through Saturday, July 4 for over twenty regional locations. Omaha shows a peak Sunday heat index of 107°F; Lincoln is at 104°F; Clarinda peaks at 110°F; and Columbus reaches 105°F. Across most locations, peak heat index values consistently hover between 100°F and 110°F through Monday and Tuesday before dipping slightly mid-week.

ALT National Weather Service graphic titled "Severe Weather Potential Monday" for June 29, 2026. A map highlights a yellow "Level 2 Slight Risk" zone across northeast Nebraska and northwestern Iowa, covering Yankton, Bloomfield, Norfolk, Neligh, Albion, and Sioux City. A dark green "Level 1 Marginal Risk" zone extends south and east, encompassing Columbus, Grand Island, Fremont, Omaha, and Lincoln. Hazard gauges show a Level 1 risk for tornadoes and isolated flooding, with a Level 2 risk for wind (58–65 mph) and hail (2"+). Text notes a 40–60% chance of evening and overnight storms, with damaging winds and large hail as primary threats. The timeline shows a minor peak near 8:00 PM and a major peak around 4:00 AM.



















