Cheyenne National Weather Service

Most areas will see highs in the 90s to lower 100s, with more widespread 100-105 degree readings expected across east-central Wyoming.

Turning cooler Saturday and Sunday behind a Pacific cold front.

Wyoming is a state, after all, where winter can run from October into May, and snowfall even in June and late August is not all that unusual.

Meanwhile, a tornado was reported about 15 miles east of Lusk, according to the Cheyenne Office of the National Weather Service at around 2:30 p.m.

Storms with large hail and strong winds are possible this afternoon, and it looks like a wet weekend is ahead.

People are being advised to keep an eye on the weather, especially on Sunday.

Travel impacts could be probable west from Cheyenne and west of the Laramie Range for the higher terrain. Please use caution during this time frame if planning on traveling.

A cooling trend is expected later in the week with rain and even some snow possible.

Total snow accumulations of 5 to 10 inches are expected, with local amounts up to 12+inches possible beneath heavier bands.

Total snow accumulations of 4 to 8 inches are expected with heavier accumulations likely above 9,000 feet.

Winter is not over for this year, just in case you didn't already know that.

Gusty winds on Thursday may also result in reduced visibility in blowing snow with the fresh snowpack.