INDIANAPOLIS, IND. — A brief warm up expected late June into early July will raise the risk for strong to severe storm clusters diving from the Plains into the Ohio Valley, with the period from June 29 through July 4 appearing most favorable for this risk.
Storm Clusters to Track From Plains Into Ohio Valley
Forecasters say strong to severe storm clusters are expected to dive out of the Plains and track eastward into the Ohio Valley as the pattern shifts. The elevated risk corridor stretches from the Dakotas and eastern Colorado through Minnesota, Iowa, and into Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
Late June Warm Up Sets the Stage
A brief warm up across the region in the final days of June is expected to build the instability needed to support these storm clusters. As temperatures rise, the combination of heat and an active storm track will increase the chances for clusters of strong to severe storms moving through the corridor.
June 29 Through July 4 Window Most Favorable
The period from June 29 through July 4 has been highlighted as the most favorable stretch for this elevated storm cluster risk. Cities including Bismarck, Minneapolis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland, and areas extending toward the Northeast and Mid Atlantic fall within the highlighted corridor as the active pattern develops.
Wide Stretch of the Country Under Watch
The elevated risk zone spans a broad stretch of the country, from the northern and central Plains through the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and into the Northeast and Mid Atlantic. Residents across this corridor are encouraged to monitor forecast updates as the window approaches and details become clearer.
Stay with GordonRamsayClub.com for the latest updates.
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