NWS Cheyenne

Cheyenne is amid its longest streak of 40-plus degree days on record.

Flood Watches are in effect from noon through this evening, which include the cities of Cheyenne and Laramie.

Wednesday's cold and cloudy weather saw many turning the air conditioning off and cranking up the heat.

Southeast Wyoming and the Nebraska Panhandle are expected to see below-normal temperatures and above-normal precipitation through at least June 19.

Much of eastern Wyoming and the Nebraska Panhandle are under a marginal risk for severe weather Friday.

Thunderstorms are expected to roll back into southeast Wyoming this afternoon and linger throughout the weekend, the National Weather Service in Cheyenne says.

The NWS says mountain travel may be hazardous due to slick roads and reduced visibility in falling snow.

Rapid snowmelt is causing flooding along the Little Snake River near Baggs, and leading to rises on the river near Savery.

Last month's weather in Laramie was reminiscent of the Sea Dragon ride at Elitch Gardens, with temperatures swinging to and fro.

Those living in flood-prone areas should be prepared to take action should flooding develop.

A Winter Weather Advisory for the Snowy Range and the northern Snowy Range foothills has been expanded to include the northern Laramie Range.

Patchy blowing snow with gusty winds could significantly reduce visibility along Interstate 80 between Elk Mountain and Arlington Thursday evening into early Friday morning.