
ALT This graphic displays a severe thunderstorm warning plotted on a map. The warning is in effect until 6:00 PM CDT. The warning includes Ewing IL, Macedonia IL and Akin IL. This warning is for Southeastern Jefferson County in south central Illinois, West central Hamilton County in south central Illinois and Northeastern Franklin County in south central Illinois. The threats associated with this warning are wind gusts up to 60 MPH and quarter sized hail. There are 1,915 people in the warning along with 2 schools and 0 hospitals.

ALT This graphic displays a severe thunderstorm warning plotted on a map. The warning is in effect until 7:45 PM CDT. The warning includes Carmi IL, Eldorado IL and Norris City IL. This warning is for Southern White, Eastern Saline, Southeastern Hamilton and Gallatin Counties. The threats associated with this warning are wind gusts up to 70 MPH and pea sized hail. There are 24,465 people in the warning along with 17 schools and 2 hospitals.

ALT This graphic displays Severe Thunderstorm watch number 480 plotted on a map. The watch is in effect until 12:00 AM CDT. The watch includes parts of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri. The threats associated with this watch are no tornadoes expected, isolated hail up to quarter size possible and scattered gusts up to 70 mph possible. There are 3,924,220 people in the watch along with 1484 schools and 109 hospitals.

ALT Shows expected health risk from prolonged heat exposure. Large portions of the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, Appalachians, Tennessee Valley, Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and southern New England are under Extreme HeatRisk (purple), indicating dangerous conditions for anyone without effective cooling or hydration. Surrounding areas across the Southeast, Gulf Coast, Midwest, and lower Great Lakes are under Major HeatRisk (red), while areas farther west into the Plains and Upper Midwest are generally Moderate (orange) to Minor (yellow) risk.

ALT A NOAA map highlights locations expected to tie or break at least one daily record high temperature between Thursday and Sunday across the eastern half of the United States. Each red dot marks a city forecast to experience one or more record high temperatures during the four-day period. The greatest concentration of record heat is centered across the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast corridor, with numerous locations from Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine marked for potential record highs. Dense clusters are visible around major metro areas including Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City, and Boston

ALT Displays projected peak “feels-like” temperatures. Much of the Midwest, Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and parts of the Northeast are forecast to experience heat index values above 100°F. The most intense heat is concentrated from Missouri, Arkansas, western Kentucky, and Tennessee eastward through Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Washington D.C., where values range from 110°F to 115°F, with localized pockets near 114°F. Northern states near the Great Lakes are somewhat cooler, generally 80–95°F.


















