A blast of summer heat is expected across southeast Wyoming and the Nebraska Panhandle today, according to the Cheyenne Office of the National Weather Service.
Highs in some areas of both regions could top out well over 90 degrees. That may not be a heat wave in Arizona, but it is in this part of the country...
The Cheyenne Office of the National Weather Service is forecasting warm to hot weather over the next couple of days, with monsoon rains possible towards the end of the week.
The agency posted the following on its website:
"Dry weather and climbing temperatures expected across southeast Wyoming and Nebraska Panhandle through Thursday...
If you are yearning for the return of sunny summer weather to southeast Wyoming, you will like this week's forecast.
Some areas could see the low 90s by midweek.
That's according to the Cheyenne Office of the National Weather Service...
Southeast Wyoming communities are experiencing near-record-setting levels of precipitation this year according to the Cheyenne Office of the National Weather Service.
The agency posted the following on its website:
''We finally have a break in the active weather pattern today, so it's a good time to look back to see how the numbers are stacking up this year...
If you've been looking forward to a break from all the wet weather we've been experiencing in southeast Wyoming, we have some good news!
That's according to the Cheyenne Office of the National Weather Service.
The agency posted this on its website:
''We have some good news, looking at dry weather for a change...
The Cheyenne Office of the National Weather Service is warning southeast Wyoming residents to be on the lookout for extremely large hail, heavy rain, winds of up to 60 miles per hour, and even a few tornadoes this afternoon.
A statement posted on the agency's website says that today's weather "could be a doozy...
The Cheyenne Office of the National Weather Service says severe storms are possible this afternoon in southeast Wyoming and the Nebraska Panhandle.
For southeast Wyoming the most substantial possibility of storms is along and east of the I-25 corridor...