It’s been a nice way to end the week with plenty of sunshine and seasonal temperatures after days of heat and humidity working throughout last week. We will keep the comfortable weather in the forecast as we had through the overnight hours tonight. Expect mainly clear skies overnight tonight, most everyone dropping into the upper 50s heading into Saturday morning.

It was a tad bit warmer this Wednesday, with highs topping out in the low 80s. But another cold front swings through overnight, ushering a secondary shot of cool, dry air.

It was a tad bit warmer this Wednesday, with highs topping out in the low 80s. But another cold front swings through overnight, ushering a secondary shot of cool, dry air.

Finally some relief from the humidity.

Finally some relief from the humidity!

Finally some relief from the humidity!

Finally some relief from the humidity! But first we have to get through some showers and thunderstorms this evening, and the potential for some heavy rain. A slow moving cold front will continue to push through the area over the next several hours. The ground is still pretty saturated from Sunday’s rain, so there is a potential for localized flooding. Storms chances end as we head towards midnight.

Kim Adams will make her return to the WDIV airwaves on Monday, and she’s bringing a new weather brand along.

A flood warning has been issued for Livingston County until 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7.

A flood watch has been issued for 11 southeastern Michigan counties from Tuesday afternoon through Thursday morning. Those counties include Genesee, Lapeer, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Sanilac, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne.

Storms that rolled through Southeast Michigan Tuesday night triggered power outages across the region.

More than 30,000 DTE Energy customers were without power Wednesday morning after a small band of storms rolled through overnight.

Nearly 13,000 DTE Energy customers are still without power Tuesday morning following last week’s severe storms.

DTE Energy and Consumers Energy crews have been working to restore power to the region. Both companies expected restoration work to be completed by the end of the weekend.

For tens of thousands of Metro Detroiters, it’s day three with no power after two rounds of serious storms.

DTE Energy and Consumers Energy crews have been working to restore power to the region. Both companies estimate restoration work completed by the end of the weekend.

While the company has made significant progress, more than 252,000 customers are still out of power.

Storms are moving through Southeast Michigan on Wednesday afternoon, with more expected overnight into Thursday morning.

With DTE crews working to bring back power to hundreds of thousands of customers still in the dark, the company said 95% of outages are expected to be restored by the end of Sunday.

With DTE crews working to bring back power to hundreds of thousands of customers still in the dark, the company said 95% of outages are expected to be restored by the end of Sunday.

From flooding during the weekend of June 25 to the recent round of heavy storms Aug. 11-12, severe weather in Southeast Michigan has led to damage of buildings, vehicles and roads.

For a few brief moments, residents in Livingston and Washtenaw counties had no idea what was going to happen when a thunderstorm turned into an intense situation.

It sounded like any other thunderstorm until the winds picked up. The next thing people in the area of Maple and Commerce roads in Walled Lake heard was trees being uprooted. Poles were sheared off and there was the crackle sound of power lines snapping.

One of my favorite things to do is check the weather radar. I find myself doing it obsessively.

Storms are moving through Southeast Michigan on Saturday night, triggering multiple tornado warnings.

A round of storms brought more damages and power outages to Metro Detroit.

Storms moved through southeastearn Michigan on Tuesday, July 20, triggering power outages across the region.

Given its location next to the Gulf of Mexico, one would think that the Tampa Bay region would have an extensive history with hurricanes. On the contrary, that's not the case.

The National Weather Service confirmed Sunday that a tornado touched down in northern Huron County Saturday night.

The fast falling rain has created issues for Metro Detroit communities, such as stranded cars and roads that are impassable.

According to NWS, the brief EF1 tornado was confirmed southeast of Blissfield and impacted the northwest and northern portions of Riga Township.

Some scattered showers showed up late Friday afternoon into the evening, moving out of central Michigan where they were once much more intense. The loss of daytime heat means just garden variety showers hit or miss for Metro Detroit through 9 p.m. or 10 p.m. on your finally Friday night.

Saturday, May 15, 2021 weather forecast.

Man oh man, woman oh woman (as Chuck Gaidica used to say), those past two days were spectacular, eh? But now it’s prime time…the weekend…and I think we’ll do okay today.

DETROIT – Trucks are out Tuesday night plowing snow in Detroit as the city is facing a 6 a.m. Wednesday deadline. Someone will get to you,” said Nicole Simmons with the city of Detroit. Like many Detroiters, Jeff is working into the darkness to get his driveway cleared. Detroit residents can call 313-224-3901 to report if their street was missed after the city has finished plowing the streets Wednesday. MORE: Tracking Metro Detroit snow totals -- view hereAdMORE: Weather: Temps tumble Tuesday night to coldest point in more than 2 years

DETROIT – With snow expected to be 6-10 inches high, the city of Detroit will start plowing streets Tuesday morning. Tuesday morning update:From the city of Detroit at 10 a.m.:City contractors began residential street plowing at 6 AM today; have until 6 AM Wednesday to complete workResidents asked to remain patient over the next 24 hoursDPW crews will plow and salt on major thoroughfares. Bike lanes will be cleared after vehicle travel lanes have all been removed of snow; accumulated snow in bike lanes will be pushed to the closest intersection and hauled away. “Some time tomorrow (Tuesday), you can expect to see the plows starting to come down the residential streets.”AdThe snow is also forcing the city to move Tuesday’s COVID vaccinations at the TCF Center to Saturday. Detroit residents can call 313-224-3901 to report if their street was missed after the city has announced it is done plowing the streets.

We’ll still have some snow showers to deal with tonight, although they should gradually diminish after midnight. Becoming partly cloudy for part of our Saturday night, with lows near 20 degrees (-7 degrees Celsius). Temperatures slowly falling through the 30s…probably into the low 30s by late afternoon (0 degrees Celsius). Mostly sunny on Tuesday, with highs near 30 degrees (-12 degrees Celsius). Mostly cloudy and breezy with scattered snow showers possible on Friday, with highs in the low 30s (0 degrees Celsius).

DETROIT – Sunshine got us into the 40s Wednesday afternoon, and even warmer temperatures await as the weekend approaches. Warmup BeginsBrighter skies weren’t enough to boost temperatures above normal. Precipitation will begin close to daybreak on Sunday morning, possibly as a quick wintry mix, before transitioning to all liquid. Expect partly cloudy skies and highs slightly above normal in the upper 40s. Morning temperatures will start in the upper 30s for America’s Thanksgiving Parade in downtown Detroit.

DETROIT – Snow showers linger before warmer air rescues us for the second half of the week. We’ll keep the unseasonably mild air for the weekend, but it doesn’t look pretty otherwise. We might be able to start dry on Saturday, but rain will arrive during the second half of the day, and stay on-and-off through Sunday. Turkey Day WeekWe’ll start Thanksgiving week dry but see temperatures return to normal for the first half of the week. Early indications show Thanksgiving Thursday will be dry but a bit milder with highs in the mid 50s.

METRO DETROIT – Strong winds Sunday brought down trees and caused mass power outages across Metro Detroit. MORE: Metro Detroit weather: Wind Advisory now in effectAs of 6:40 p.m. Sunday, more than 195,000 DTE customers are without power. The outages are spread across Metro Detroit with a large number near West Bloomfield. Ryan Stow, with DTE, said there have been about 1,000 downed power lines across Metro Detroit. DTE crews are assessing damage, and making repairs and restoring power, in areas where it is safe to do so.

Our Friday will feature a ton of sun, with afternoon highs reaching the upper 60s (20 degrees Celsius). We’ll have plenty of sunshine both days, with highs in the upper 60s (20 degrees Celsius), and overnight lows in the mid 40s (8 degrees Celsius). Mostly clear Monday night, with lows in the mid 50s (14 degrees Celsius). As long as we keep at least partly cloudy skies Tuesday, we shouldn’t have much trouble getting to near 70 degrees (21 degrees Celsius). Showers develop Tuesday night, with lows in the low to mid 50s (11 to 12 degrees Celsius).

DETROIT For once on a Monday, were not yelling about how hot its going to be as we head toward the weekend. But, unfortunately, the forecast holds almost no appreciable rainfall. More Dry DaysIn the entire 10 Day Forecast theres only a couple days where a rain chance is even worth mentioning. A weak trough will skedaddle through the area midweek, giving us at least the formality of a rain chance. If that happens, it will be only the second time this summer where the high has been below 80 degrees.

GENESEE COUNTY, Mich. A Thunderstorm warning has been issued for Genesee County until 11 a.m. Sunday. The National Weather Service also issued a heat advisory for Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties that will be in effect until 7 p.m. Sunday. Outside of Metro Detroit the same heat advisory is in effect for Lenawee, Livingston, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties. Sunday afternoon will be hot and sweltering in Metro Detroit. SUNDAY FORECAST: Hot and humid with showers and storms SundayFor an in-depth, interactive live weather radar map, go here: Michigan Weather Radar.

A World Meteorological Organization (WMO) committee of experts has established two new world records for the longest reported distance and the longest reported duration for a single lightning flash in, respectively, Brazil and Argentina. The greatest duration for a single lightning flash is 16.73 seconds from a flash that developed continuously over northern Argentina on March 4, 2019. (WMO)These are extraordinary records from single lightning flash events. These new instruments include the Geostationary Lightning Mappers (GLMs) on the R-series Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites (GOES-16 and 17) that recorded the new lightning records, and their orbiting counterparts from Europe (the Meteosat Third Generation (MTG) Lightning Imager) and China (FY-4 Lightning Mapping Imager). Other previously accepted WMO lightning extremes are:

Northern Michigan weather radar forecast for June 26, 2020. (WDIV)Northern Michigan weather radar forecast for June 26, 2020. **Northern Michigan weather radar forecast for June 26, 2020. (WDIV)Northern Michigan weather radar forecast for June 26, 2020. (WDIV)Northern Michigan weather radar forecast for June 26, 2020.

Saturday looks fantastic, before we have to deal with more rain and storms on Sunday. We'll start the day with rain, look for a midday/early afternoon break, then see if thunderstorms are able to pop in the late afternoon or evening. We're already under a Marginal Risk for severe storms on Sunday. Radar for Sunday at 3 p.m. (WDIV)Regardless of whether we get afternoon severe storms, we're in for another soaker. It still looks great, but its going to take longer to get to 80.

Metro Detroit weather: Severe storms, damaging winds, hail possible -- May 14, 2020, noon updatePublished: May 14, 2020, 12:16 pmThunderstorm chances increase this afternoon into the evening as a warm front creeps northward across the area. This brings in a warmer, more humid air mass, which is more unstable and prone to thunderstorm development.

We’re tracking waves of rain and potentially severe storms in Metro Detroit through this evening. Thunderstorm chances increase this afternoon into the evening as a warm front creeps northward across the area. One thing to monitor is a cluster of severe storms that may develop today in the southern Iowa area and potentially track this way. You can follow this yourself, of course, on the free Local4Casters weather app’s radar. The biggest window for severe storm development is between 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

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