ThreatWeb

521 
NWUS51 KILN 280035
LSRILN

Preliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Wilmington OH
835 PM EDT Mon Jul 27 2026

..TIME...   ...EVENT...      ...CITY LOCATION...     ...LAT.LON...
..DATE...   ....MAG....      ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
            ..REMARKS..

0648 PM     Tstm Wnd Gst     1 NNE Middletown        39.53N 84.39W
07/27/2026  M55 MPH          Butler             OH   AWOS             

            AWOS station KMWO Middletown Hook Field. 

0703 PM     Tstm Wnd Gst     3 NW Lebanon            39.46N 84.25W
07/27/2026  M49 MPH          Warren             OH   AWOS             

            AWOS station KI68 Warren County Airport. 

0733 PM     Tstm Wnd Gst     3 ESE Wilmington        39.43N 83.78W
07/27/2026  M48 MPH          Clinton            OH   ASOS             

            ASOS station KILN Wilmington Air Park. 


&&

$$

HATZOS

483 
FXUS61 KBOX 272329
AFDBOX

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Boston/Norton MA
729 PM EDT Mon Jul 27 2026

.WHAT HAS CHANGED...
Flood Watches have been issued for western portions of Southern New 
England for Tuesday afternoon into part of Wednesday evening, with 
an increase in rainfall totals in interior Southern New England.

&&

.KEY MESSAGES...

- Flood Watch issued for interior western New England, with 
  heavy rainfall leading to potential street and flash flooding 
  Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday evening. Heaviest rain in 
  eastern New England is expected on Wednesday, with street 
  flooding possible but less favored than further inland.

- One final push of rain Thursday with isolated flash flooding
  possible. Slow-moving system may keep periodic showers around
  into Friday.

- Potentially unsettled conditions linger into the weekend,
  although confidence remains lower.

&&

.DISCUSSION...
KEY MESSAGE 1...Flood Watch issued for interior western New England, 
with heavy rainfall leading to potential street and flash flooding 
Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday evening. Heaviest rain in 
eastern New England is expected on Wednesday, with street flooding 
possible but less favored than further inland.

An anomalously strong upper-level cyclone for late July is expected 
to close off into a slow-moving upper low over central/south-central 
New York Tuesday into early Wed, then is forecast to slowly meander 
ESE through the lower Hudson Valley Wed into Wed night. This system 
will draw in rich subtropical moisture (e.g. PWAT values around 1.5-
1.7") along/ahead of a frontal boundary, a boundary will tend 
to slowly lift or pivot E/ENE Tue night/Wed. Additional 
enhancements to rainfall in an easterly upslope flow in interior
Southern New England are also anticipated. Put all that together
and we are looking at a soggy, dreary midweek with rounds of 
rainfall, some of which could turn heavy at times. Because of 
the slow eastward progression and timing, we'll break this down 
regionally below.

For interior portions of Southern New England: moderate to heavy 
rain with some embedded rumbles of thunder into expected to develop 
Tuesday afternoon and continue into Wednesday across western New 
England, especially into the CT Valley and northern CT. Heaviest 
rain is expected to fall late Tuesday night/overnight and continue 
into Wednesday. With a longer duration of this type of rain, 
the risk for street flooding as well as rises on creeks and 
streams looks to be the greatest in this general area. We've 
issued a Flood Watch to best message this potential for the CT 
Valley in MA into Hartford and Tolland Counties in CT, and this 
runs from Tuesday afternoon through early Wednesday evening. 
Although it is still uncertain what the maximum rainfall will 
be, this general area seems more primed to be at least in the 
vicinity of seeing that maximum; we'll also need to monitor 
where a pivot point ("deformation zone", in the weather 
vernacular) develops as the frontal boundary lifts northeastward
as an area potentially favorable for heavier rain 
accumulations. This is also reflected in the coarser-resolution 
global ensemble QPF probs from the ECMWF, Canadian GEM and the 
GEFS, which show high probs of 2+ inches of rainfall, with low 
(<20%) probs of 4 or more inches of rain. We're also not yet 
really into the higher- resolution guidance yet, so we still 
have to digest that data as we move through the next 24-36 
hours, but the synoptic-scale picture paints the potential for 
locally significant rainfall accumulations in western New 
England. This is also reflected in the ECMWF Extreme Forecast 
Index (EFI) and Shift of Tails guidance and justifies the Watch.
Although a slight risk for excessive rainfall was collaborated 
with WPC, a zone of moderate risk has now been introduced for 
points just to our south and west into the lower Hudson Valley 
in New York, which speaks to the risk for flooding. Additional, 
but lighter rain is expected even into Thursday. I've shown rain
totals through 7 AM Thursday which range from 2 to 3 inches, 
with locally higher totals nearing 4 inches along the east 
slopes of the Berkshires.

For eastern portions of Southern New England, roughly Worcester and 
Windham Counties eastward into RI and eastern MA: outside of 
isolated to widely scattered rain showers associated with a 
northward-moving warm front Tuesday morning, much of this region 
ends up being mostly dry on Tuesday with a relative minimum in PoPs 
(chance or less). The frontal boundary will be gradually moving in 
either late Tuesday night (after midnight), but more likely by early 
Wednesday. It looks like Wednesday is the period of moderate to 
heavier rainfall for this portion of Southern New England, only
slowly decreasing in intensity as we move into Wednesday
afternoon to early evening. There could be some risk for street
flooding here too, especially in the typically more vulnerable 
urban areas (not limited to Boston, Providence, Worcester, Fall 
River and New Bedford), but felt the risk was less than into 
western portions of Southern New England who are poised to see a
longer duration of moderate to heavy rain. Later shift(s) could
consider expanding the Flood Watch into some of these locations
if rain totals continue to increase, but it seems more 
conditional/marginal. Rain totals through 7 AM Thursday range 
from 1.5 to 2.5 inches, with the highest rainfall totals in 
hillier Worcester County as well as into the Merrimack Valley. 

In terms of river response...obviously one of the bigger challenges 
when it comes to projecting impacts is that we're still dealing with 
a stubborn drought where streamflows in several locations are still 
below-normal. Right now there are no rivers forecast to rise into 
minor flood stage per NERFC forecasts, although rises can be 
expected over the next few days. 

The persistent rain and cloud cover with easterly onshore flow will 
keep diurnal temperature ranges narrow, with milder than normal low 
temperatures but cooler than normal high temperatures. 

KEY MESSAGE 2...One final push of rain Thursday with isolated flash 
flooding possible. Slow-moving system may keep periodic showers 
around into Friday.

Rain continues into Thursday, with the potential for one final surge 
of heavier rainfall during the second half of the day. The unsettled 
weather is driven by a slow-moving area of low pressure that becomes 
vertically stacked through the mid levels, with little eastward 
progression due to blocking over the northwest Atlantic. While 
Thursday lacks the robust upper-level jet dynamics of the previous 
day, PWATs increase to around 1.7 inches (roughly one standard 
deviation above climatology), and strong mid-level vorticity will 
support periods of widespread rainfall. Rainfall rates should 
generally be lower than Wednesday's, with precipitation becoming 
more stratiform than convective. Even so, antecedent wet soil 
conditions warrant continued monitoring for isolated flash flooding, 
particularly in urban and poor-drainage locations where heavier rain 
bands develop. The system is slow to depart, resulting in periodic 
showers lingering into Friday. Confidence in the exact timing 
remains limited, but Friday does not currently appear to be a 
washout. 

Both days will feature below-normal temperatures due to abundant 
cloud cover and persistent east to northeast winds, with little 
diurnal temperature range. Highs on Thursday are expected to reach 
the lower to middle 70s, warming modestly into the middle and upper 
70s on Friday.

KEY MESSAGE 3...Potentially unsettled conditions linger into the 
weekend, although confidence remains lower.

Forecast confidence decreases heading into the weekend, with 
conditions largely dependent on how quickly the downstream ridge 
breaks down and allows the slow-moving low pressure system to 
finally exit the region. Model consensus remains poor at this lead 
time, resulting in lower confidence in the forecast. Given the 5 to 
6 day forecast horizon, additional changes are likely. 

That said, periodic showers remain possible through the weekend. 
With a continued trend toward greater cloud cover, significant heat 
appears unlikely, and temperatures should remain near seasonal 
normals.

&&

.AVIATION /00Z TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY/...
Forecaster Confidence Levels...

Low - less than 30 percent. 
Moderate - 30 to 60 percent. 
High - greater than 60 percent.

00z TAF Update:

Rest of Today...High confidence.

Isolated SHRA/TSRA towards the western terminals persist early
this evening, fading post sunset. Outside of these, VFR 
conditions should prevail across the region for the rest of 
today. SE winds 5-10 kt through this afternoon and evening.

Tonight...Moderate confidence.

VFR to start, then the general trend is deteriorating ceilings 
toward low end VFR/MVFR, with localized IFR/LIFR ceilings 
possible. Confidence regarding lower ceilings is still somewhat
more moderate, but generally have them rolling in around 08z in
TAFs. Widely scattered showers possible overnight, though not
enough confidence to include in TAFs at this time. Potential 
for widespread precipitation increases for Tuesday. Light S 
winds.

Tuesday...Moderate confidence.

Chances for widespread rainfall ramp up Tuesday with lower end
VFR through much of the day, then deteriorating to MVFR/IFR 
towards the afternoon. Chances for embedded TSRA are low though 
not zero at this time. Breezier SE winds 10-13 kt with gusts to 
20 kt possible in the afternoon.

Tuesday Night...Moderate confidence.

IFR/MVFR. The most significant rainfall is expected to
overspread the region heading into Tuesday night-Wednesday
morning. IFR to LIFR ceilings across much of the interior with 
low end MVFR eastward. Persistent SE winds 6-10 kt with gusts 
to 20 kt possible towards the interior.

KBOS Terminal...High confidence.

KBDL Terminal...High confidence.

Outlook /Tuesday Night through Saturday/...

Wednesday: Mainly MVFR, with areas IFR possible. Breezy. SHRA,
isolated TSRA.

Wednesday Night: Mainly VFR, with local IFR possible. Breezy.
SHRA.

Thursday: Mainly VFR, with areas IFR possible. Breezy. SHRA,
chance TSRA.

Thursday Night: Mainly VFR, with local IFR possible. Chance
SHRA, slight chance TSRA.

Friday: VFR. Chance SHRA, slight chance TSRA.

Friday Night: VFR. Slight chance SHRA.

Saturday: Mainly VFR, with local MVFR possible. Slight chance
SHRA, slight chance TSRA.

&&

.MARINE...
Forecaster Confidence Levels...

Low - less than 30 percent. 
Moderate - 30 to 60 percent. 
High - greater than 60 percent.

Through Tuesday Night: High confidence.

Winds and seas to remain below small craft advisory levels
through the daytime hours on Tuesday. Southerly winds around 10
kt will be increasing to around 15-20 kt Tuesday, with seas
building to 3-4 ft. A few showers are possible on southern
waters during the Tuesday daytime hours. 

Small craft advisories have been issued Tuesday evening into
Wednesday as south to southeast winds increase to around 25 to
30 kt and seas in the 4 to 7 ft range, highest offshore. Showers
and embedded thunderstorms can be expected, mainly into
Wednesday. 

Outlook /Tuesday Night through Saturday/...

Wednesday: Moderate risk for Small Craft Advisory winds with
gusts up to 25 kt. Seas up to 5 ft. Rain showers, isolated
thunderstorms. 

Wednesday Night through Thursday: Winds less than 25 kt. Seas
up to 5 ft. Chance of rain showers. 

Thursday Night: Winds less than 25 kt. Seas up to 5 ft. Chance
of rain showers, slight chance of thunderstorms. 

Friday: Winds less than 25 kt. Seas up to 5 ft. Slight chance
of rain showers, slight chance of thunderstorms. 

Friday Night: Winds less than 25 kt. Areas of seas approaching
5 ft. Slight chance of rain showers. 

Saturday: Winds less than 25 kt. Areas of seas approaching
5 ft.

&&

.BOX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
CT...Flood Watch from Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday evening 
     for CTZ002-003.
MA...Flood Watch from Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday evening 
     for MAZ002-003-008>011.
RI...None.
MARINE...Small Craft Advisory from 2 AM to 8 PM EDT Wednesday for 
     ANZ230-231-250-251.
     Small Craft Advisory from 8 PM Tuesday to 8 PM EDT Wednesday 
     for ANZ232>237-254>256.

&&

$$

DISCUSSION...Loconto/Dooley
AVIATION...Loconto/Dooley/Hrencecin
MARINE...Loconto/Dooley

561 
FXUS64 KMOB 271806
AFDMOB

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Mobile AL
106 PM CDT Mon Jul 27 2026

...New DISCUSSION, AVIATION, MARINE...

.KEY MESSAGES...
Updated at 1156 AM CDT Mon Jul 27 2026
 
  - Dangerous heat continues areawide. Heat Advisories are in
    effect through Tuesday and an Extreme Heat Warning goes into 
    effect for our coastal areas on Tuesday.

  - A High Risk of rip currents is expected to return midweek for
    our Florida beaches.

  - Daily afternoon and evening scattered thunderstorm chances
    increase in the middle to latter part of the week.

&&

.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 1156 AM CDT Mon Jul 27 2026

Very hot and humid conditions will persist across the area through
at least mid week. High temperatures will top out in the upper
90's to near 100 Tuesday, with heat indices near 110 over interior
portions of the area while areas nearer the coast may see heat
indices locally up to 115. This in combination with very warm
overnight temperatures in the middle to upper 70's will result in
significant heat stress for any individuals spending prolonged
periods of time outside or have limited access to air conditioning.
Given the potential for heat indices up to 115, we have opted to 
go with an Extreme Heat Warning for coastal portions of 
Mobile/Baldwin counties eastward through coastal Escambia, Santa 
Rosa, and Okaloosa counties Tuesday. Elsewhere, a Heat Advisory 
will be in effect Tuesday for heat indices to near 110. Drink 
plenty of fluids and limit time outdoors if possible by taking 
frequent breaks! We will have to contend with at least one more
day of high heat indices Wednesday, particularly across the
western half of the area as heat indices once again rise to near
110. Additional heat advisories will likely be needed as we move
forward in time.

As we head into mid to late week temperatures and heat indices 
will begin to relax some as upper ridging shifts west and we get 
upper troughing to begin influencing the area. This will in turn 
bring a much wetter pattern to the area with scattered to numerous
showers and thunderstorms possible, particularly as we head into 
late week and the weekend. While it's difficult to pinpoint any 
particular day for elevated chances for strong to severe storms, 
the potential for locally damaging wind gusts associated with any 
microbursts will exist each afternoon in addition to brief, heavy 
rainfall and frequent lightning in storms.

Persistent westerly flow across the marine waters will help to
build surf and swell which will likely cause issues with rip 
currents. A low risk for rip currents across the Alabama coast 
today and Tuesday becomes a Moderate risk Wednesday through 
Friday. Likewise, a Moderate risk of rip currents today and 
tomorrow becomes a High risk Wednesday through Friday.  MM/25

&&

.AVIATION...
(18Z TAFS)
Issued at 1156 AM CDT Mon Jul 27 2026

VFR flight category prevails across the region through Tuesday.
Isolated showers and storms are possible through the rest of this
afternoon into early evening. An isolated shower or storm is
possible nearer the coast Tuesday afternoon. Winds remain out of
the west to northwest at around 5 knots during the day, becoming
light and variable at night. MM/25

&&

.MARINE...
Issued at 1156 AM CDT Mon Jul 27 2026

A diurnal wind pattern is expected early in the week with a light to 
moderate northwesterly flow early each morning turning westerly to 
occasionally southwesterly through the afternoon and evening. Light 
to moderate westerly flow becomes established the latter half of the 
week. Storm coverage will increase by mid week with winds and waves 
locally higher near any storms. Small craft should exercise
caution over the gulf through much of the week. MM/25

&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
Mobile      77  98  77  98 /  10  20  10  30 
Pensacola   80  97  81  97 /  20  20   0  40 
Destin      81  94  82  95 /  20  20   0  40 
Evergreen   75  98  76  96 /  20   0   0  40 
Waynesboro  77 100  76  98 /  20   0   0  30 
Camden      76  98  78  93 /  20   0   0  30 
Crestview   76  99  78  98 /  20  20   0  50 

&&

.MOB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
AL...Heat Advisory until 8 PM CDT this evening for ALZ051>060-261>266.

     Heat Advisory from 10 AM to 9 PM CDT Tuesday for ALZ051>060-
     261>264.

     Extreme Heat Warning from 10 AM to 9 PM CDT Tuesday for ALZ265-
     266.

FL...Heat Advisory until 8 PM CDT this evening for FLZ201>206.

     Heat Advisory from 10 AM to 9 PM CDT Tuesday for FLZ201-203-205.

     Extreme Heat Warning from 10 AM to 9 PM CDT Tuesday for FLZ202-
     204-206.

MS...Heat Advisory until 8 PM CDT this evening for MSZ067-075-076-078-
     079.

     Heat Advisory from 10 AM to 9 PM CDT Tuesday for MSZ067-075-076-
     078-079.

GM...None.
&&

$$

645 
WUUS01 KWNS 280101
PTSDY1

DAY 1 CONVECTIVE OUTLOOK AREAL OUTLINE
NWS STORM PREDICTION CENTER NORMAN OK
0800 PM CDT MON JUL 27 2026

VALID TIME 280100Z - 281200Z

PROBABILISTIC OUTLOOK POINTS DAY 1

... TORNADO ...

0.02   36998517 37088611 37478722 38178833 38628865 38908873
       38998871 39098858 39158833 39188810 39198792 39168747
       39098668 38908498 38808412 38668361 38598346 38308339
       37868353 37498382 37128431 36998517 
&&

... HAIL ...

0.05   36998517 37098609 37488724 38198834 38618865 38828869
       38988870 39098858 39138840 39198798 39008599 38808412
       38658362 38588347 38328340 37888352 37538380 37128431
       36998517 
&&

... WIND ...

0.05   31201153 32331188 32821200 33261178 33481128 33281052
       32771005 32010939 31020889 
0.05   44067701 43357723 42447755 40967856 39007975 37418044
       36118191 35618329 35438476 35698671 35948736 36108769
       36828863 37908954 38018965 38809010 40289034 41519027
       42178975 42588893 42698817 42798735 43198673 43808643
       44748603 45298556 45698457 45748371 45458266 45158189
0.05   38690024 38740062 38870089 39160102 39440113 40060113
       40460096 41380057 42010051 42640075 42930086 43260081
       43400065 43520033 43569952 43569918 43539891 43429868
       43219839 42709810 41649778 40529779 39519813 38979866
       38729958 38690024 
0.15   43937876 43237892 41757966 40108053 38488148 37478234
       36878307 36598387 36548513 36638615 37028723 37598801
       38238883 39048913 40068916 40628874 41108811 41288717
       41528643 42218587 43228532 44058504 44538458 44778399
       44748349 44518294 44148226 43628169 
0.30   37858604 37988692 38218739 38518761 38798772 38958772
       39088768 39158756 39178742 38858465 38778406 38668369
       38528362 38368363 38248375 38128396 38018433 37878522
       37858604 
CIG1   37078612 37518731 37958793 38228828 38548847 38868851
       39098846 39178832 39208809 39188745 39028608 38878468
       38828413 38688364 38528348 38298339 37878352 37668365
       37448386 37178429 36978510 37078612 
&&

CATEGORICAL OUTLOOK POINTS DAY 1

... CATEGORICAL ...

ENH    39088768 39178742 38778406 38668369 38368363 38128396
       38018433 37878522 37858604 37988692 38218739 38798772
       39088768 
SLGT   43937876 43237892 40108053 38488148 37478234 36878307
       36598387 36548513 36638615 37028723 38238883 39048913
       40068916 40628874 41108811 41288717 41528643 42218587
       43228532 44058504 44538458 44778399 44748349 44148226
       43628169 
MRGL   31201153 32821200 33261178 33481128 33281052 32010939
       31020889 
MRGL   44067701 42447755 40967856 39007975 37418044 36118191
       35618329 35438476 35698671 36108769 36828863 38018965
       38809010 40289034 41519027 42178975 42588893 42798735
       43198673 44748603 45298556 45698457 45748371 45158189
MRGL   40060113 41380057 42010051 42930086 43260081 43520033
       43569918 43429868 43219839 42709810 41649778 40529779
       39519813 38979866 38729958 38690024 38740062 38870089
       39440113 40060113 
TSTM   49249971 48979879 48489804 47659738 46249686 44679675
       43339681 42159614 41279474 40999338 41199197 41889150
       42739120 43969038 44778942 45178867 45698731 46268589
       47128468 99999999 35867496 35267728 34847884 34368074
       33838415 33408713 33228835 32978903 32398974 31759000
       31178987 30708961 30008854 29738809 99999999 45387264
       44067272 43037271 41997267 41337243 40477268 39797350
       38767586 38437683 37987860 37188026 36358134 35528253
       35088352 34788454 34758573 35088717 35638813 36498927
       37489032 38129098 38649240 38759461 38119731 37299994
       35790218 34150389 32180519 30700580 99999999 31651366
       32871346 34851299 35921270 36581274 37471328 38171401
       38621475 39101573 39661603 40221583 40821500 41351391
       41721304 41991236 42341178 42961116 43341097 43991110
       44411162 44951216 45591258 46121249 46641202 47111088
       47430973 47450886 47010820 46410776 45330804 44640866
       44190922 43640949 43270943 42960921 42670868 42650813
       42760763 43400658 44600541 45780460 47410373 48360273
       48920193 49220078 

&&
THERE IS A ENHANCED RISK OF SVR TSTMS TO THE RIGHT OF A LINE FROM
30 SW HUF 20 SSW HUF 30 SE LUK 50 SE LUK 60 NNW JKL 35 E LEX 15 E
LEX 35 SE SDF 30 SW SDF 25 NE OWB 15 NNE EVV 50 SSW HUF 30 SW HUF

THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SVR TSTMS TO THE RIGHT OF A LINE FROM 70
N BUF 25 NNW BUF 10 SE HLG 10 NE CRW 65 S HTS 50 SSE JKL 35 SSE
LOZ 40 N CSV 30 SSE BWG 30 NNE HOP  0 - MVN 30 NNW SLO 20 NW DEC
15 NE BMI 35 ESE MMO 15 SW VPZ 15 SSW SBN 15 W AZO 25 NNE GRR 30
SW HTL 15 NNE HTL 30 SW APN 20 NNW OSC 45 NE BAX 65 E BAX

THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SVR TSTMS TO THE RIGHT OF A LINE FROM
70 SSW TUS 40 S PHX 20 SE PHX 45 E PHX 60 WNW SAD 40 NNE DUG 50 SE
DUG

THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SVR TSTMS TO THE RIGHT OF A LINE FROM
50 W ART 45 S ROC 25 SE DUJ 10 NNE EKN 25 NE PSK 35 SE TRI 35 SW
HSS 35 NE CHA 30 S BNA 40 SSW CKV 20 SSE PAH 25 NW MDH  0 - ALN 45
SW PIA 15 ENE MLI 35 W RFD  0 - JVL 25 E RAC 25 W MKG 20 W TVC 40
N TVC 15 NE PLN 45 N APN 90 ENE OSC

THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SVR TSTMS TO THE RIGHT OF A LINE FROM
30 WSW MCK 20 NNE LBF 30 E MHN 15 WNW VTN 30 NNW VTN 50 NNE VTN 15
SSE 9V9 40 SE 9V9 45 SSW MHE 35 ENE ONL 25 WNW OLU 35 E HSI 25 W
CNK 10 NE RSL 50 SSE HLC 50 SSW HLC 55 N GCK 55 SE GLD 30 E GLD 30
WSW MCK

GEN TSTMS ARE FCST TO THE RIGHT OF A LINE FROM 85 NNW DVL 60 N DVL
45 ENE DVL 25 SSW GFK 45 S FAR 25 N BKX 20 SSW FSD 20 SE SUX 50 NE
SDA 25 SSW OXV 25 ENE OTM 10 E CID 35 NW DBQ  0 - VOK 10 E CWA 50
SSW IMT 10 WSW ESC 70 NW PLN 45 NNW ANJ ...CONT... 60 NE HSE 20 NW
EWN 10 SSE FAY 35 NE CAE 20 NE ATL 25 WSW BHM 30 SSE CBM 45 NNW
MEI 20 ENE JAN 40 S JAN 35 E MCB 25 NNE ASD 40 SE GPT 65 S MOB
...CONT... 40 NNW EFK 15 SW MPV 25 WNW EEN  0 - BDL 20 W GON 30 SE
ISP 45 ESE NEL 35 SW DOV 25 WNW NHK 15 SW CHO 20 WSW ROA 45 N HKY
0 - AVL 60 SSE TYS 40 ESE CHA 35 WSW CHA 35 NE MSL 45 E MKL 35 NNE
DYR 20 SSE FAM 40 NW FAM 15 WNW JEF 10 SE OJC 30 NNE ICT 35 S DDC
25 SE DHT 35 WSW CVS 35 NW GDP 85 SSE ELP ...CONT... 90 SE YUM 45
W GBN 35 WNW PRC 30 W GCN 55 NW GCN 20 SSW CDC 45 NE P38 45 S ELY
30 SSE P68 10 NNW P68 40 S EKO 40 E EKO 45 N ENV 50 SW MLD 15 SSW
MLD 30 ENE MLD 50 SSW JAC 20 SW JAC 35 NW JAC 30 SW WEY 25 NNE MQM
25 N DLN 10 N BTM  0 - HLN 35 SE GTF 30 NNW LWT 40 NE LWT 85 N BIL
55 NE BIL 40 SE BIL 20 ENE COD 25 SSW COD 65 SSW COD 45 NW LND 25
WNW LND 10 SSE LND 35 SSE RIW 45 ESE RIW 35 N CPR 20 NNE GCC 45
SSW BHK 30 SE SDY 45 ENE ISN 55 NNW MOT 70 NNE MOT

630 
WWUS53 KIND 280302
SVSIND

Severe Weather Statement
National Weather Service Indianapolis IN
1102 PM EDT Mon Jul 27 2026

INC121-280311-
/O.CAN.KIND.SV.W.0266.000000T0000Z-260728T0330Z/
Parke IN-
1102 PM EDT Mon Jul 27 2026

...THE SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING FOR SOUTHEASTERN PARKE COUNTY IS
CANCELLED...

The severe thunderstorm which prompted the warning has moved out of 
the warned area. Therefore, the warning has been cancelled.

LAT...LON 3960 8733 3960 8708 3917 8690 3917 8734
TIME...MOT...LOC 0301Z 346DEG 35KT 3950 8719 

$$

INC021-119-153-167-280330-
/O.CON.KIND.SV.W.0266.000000T0000Z-260728T0330Z/
Vigo IN-Sullivan IN-Clay IN-Owen IN-
1102 PM EDT Mon Jul 27 2026

...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 1130 PM EDT
FOR EASTERN VIGO...NORTHEASTERN SULLIVAN...CLAY AND SOUTHWESTERN OWEN
COUNTIES...

At 1101 PM EDT, a severe thunderstorm was located near Brazil, or 10
miles east of Terre Haute, moving south at 40 mph.

HAZARD...60 mph wind gusts and quarter size hail.

SOURCE...Radar indicated.

IMPACT...Hail damage to vehicles is expected. Expect wind damage to 
         roofs, siding, and trees.

Locations impacted include...
Terre Haute, Brazil, Jasonville, Seelyville, Knightsville, Clay City,
Hymera, Harmony, Staunton, Carbon, Center Point, Riley, Fontanet,
Coal City, Bowling Green, Patricksburg, Coalmont, Cory, and Saline
City.

This includes Interstate 70 between mile markers 12 and 28.
 
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

For your protection move to an interior room on the lowest floor of a
building.

&&

LAT...LON 3960 8733 3960 8708 3917 8690 3917 8734
TIME...MOT...LOC 0301Z 346DEG 35KT 3950 8719 

HAIL THREAT...RADAR INDICATED
MAX HAIL SIZE...1.00 IN
WIND THREAT...RADAR INDICATED
MAX WIND GUST...60 MPH

$$

Ryan