STORMS

Storms Tuesday afternoon and evening will be capable of producing scattered outages or wind damage

Clusters of scattered storms dive from the northwest almost each day this week

Each day through Independence Day has heat, humidity, and at least some chance for storms

A welcomed drop in humidity gives the A/C a break the next two mornings

The week starts with active weather before more comfortable conditions by Tuesday

Temperatures are a touch higher than average for the end of June with cooler weather coming after some storms

The chance for hit-or-miss storms is slightly higher Sunday than Saturday

A few hit-or-miss downpours will be possible this weekend too

Storms Wednesday evening and night tap into residual heat from the daytime hours

Near-record heat and storms return Wednesday and Wednesday night

Happy Monday and welcome to another edition of Beyond The Forecast!

The heat and humidity both go away in time for Father's Day weekend

Clusters of storms continue to dive south Tuesday, while high heat remains each day this week

The heat index will exceed 100° in parts of the area each day this week

Localized flooding or severe weather will be possible, especially by Wednesday

Scattered storms return to the forecast Tuesday and Wednesday

A few storms Thursday afternoon and evening may turn strong or severe

Temperatures reach the 80s and 90s Thursday before a higher chance of scattered storms

Storms late Thursday tap into our hot air mass, creating the threat for a few strong to severe thunderstorms

Storms form Thursday before temperatures back off later in the week

Storms east of US 220 Friday could become strong to severe

Storms will produce localized flooding and/or severe weather Thursday night and Friday

The cool wedge finally breaks after Wednesday

Sunday is still hot, but showers will come and bring temperatures back down

Warm air will act as fuel for another round of showers and storms before some relief comes early next week.

A few strong storms may cool us off Saturday and Sunday afternoons

High temperatures reach near-record levels Friday and Saturday afternoons

Storms mostly stay along and south of US-460 Wednesday night and Thursday

Low humidity Tuesday and Wednesday makes for comfortable mornings along with warm afternoons

A front taps into our warmth and humidity to bring the chance for stronger thunderstorms Monday

Showers and storms will be scattered about Friday through Monday

Cool, crisp mornings and bright, warm afternoons continue through mid-week

Strong to severe storms are once again possible Friday afternoon and evening

The severe weather threat is isolated Tuesday afternoon and evening

There will be several chances for (at least) scattered showers and storms in the week ahead

Our summer preview comes to an end thanks to a strong cold front

Highs reach the 80s in parts of the area Wednesday afternoon

Temperatures peak in the 70s and lower 80s each day through at least Wednesday

Spring showers and storms get replaced by a cold, wintry-like breeze through Sunday

Any storm(s) that form will primarily cause localized wind damage, but a tornado cannot be ruled out

While a severe weather outbreak is forecast in the Deep South, that won't be the case for us Thursday

Spring and winter battle it out over southwest and central Virginia Thursday and Friday

We start the week off wintry but will feel like spring at times by Thursday

A pair of storms bring much-needed rain with a light amount of wintry weather on the back-end.

Anything that develops the next few days could be heavy

Temperatures Tuesday top out in the 80s for many

An additional 1-3" of rain will likely mean flash flooding in areas already hit hard by rain Tuesday

Not everyone sees rain. Where it does rain, however, it pours.

A sliver of tropical moisture will bring the chance for storms through Friday

Storms Wednesday could become strong-to-severe near and east of the Blue Ridge Parkway

A power outage on Metra train lines caused significant delays Tuesday morning.

After a fourth consecutive day of "unsettled" weather, Friday and the weekend should be dry and sunny, forecasters say.

Thunderstorms and 55mph gusts of wind could disrupt the plans of holidaymakers, the Met Office says.

The family of an innocent motorist who was killed when a Minneapolis police officer crashed into him while chasing a suspect called Friday for the officer to be fired and prosecuted. The crash this week fatally injured Leneal Frazier, 40, an uncle of Darnella Frazier, the teenager who was given a special citation by the Pulitzer Prizes for recording cellphone video of George Floyd’s arrest and death last year. Police have said Officer Brian Cummings had his lights and siren activated Tuesday as he pursued a suspect in a carjacking and several robberies, and that the suspect ran a red light just before Cummings crashed into Frazier's vehicle in a residential neighborhood.

The federal government expects another "active" Atlantic hurricane season in 2021, with six to 10 hurricanes forming, forecasters said.

Deadly storms passing through the South left at least one dead and several injured. In Florida, heavy rain and wind left thousands without power.

Severe storms are blamed for at least two deaths in Oklahoma. The storms hit just south of Oklahoma City, dropping several funnel clouds. Storm chaser for severestudios.com Denton Sachs joins CBSN with the latest from Atoka, Oklahoma.

Major storms brought heavy hail, damaging winds and tornadoes across the Southern U.S., killing five in East Texas. Manuel Bojorquez has more on the deadly weather.

The Southern Plains states are getting pounded by tornadoes, hail and high water. The storms might last for days. Manuel Bojorquez reports from Texas.

Violent storms that pummeled the East Coast overnight are moving off the New England coast. The powerful stretch of storms is responsible for at least eight deaths in the South. Several tornadoes ripped through Virginia, killing four. Chip Reid reports from Waverly, south of Richmond, where a state of emergency is in place.

Storms could impact Christmas travel nationwide this week -- the Southeast is getting soaked while the West Coast could see severe snow. Danielle Niles of our CBS Boston affiliate has more.

A very small number of storms has been predicted for the 2015 hurricane season, making this the 9th consecutive year with fewer named storms than average. Meteorologist Craig Setzer tells CBSN what to expect.

A powerful storm system stretched through a large portion of the country this weekend. As Manuel Bojorquez reports, the severe weather included heavy rains, flooding and tornadoes to several states.

Tornado watches were up in the South as violent thunderstorms moved across the region. The storms are moving up the coast and will affects tens of millions, including the Boston Marathon. WBZ's chief meteorologist Eric Fisher tells us more.

Powerful storms threaten Hawaii, Bermuda Hurricane Gonzalo, a Category 4 storm, is barreling down on Bermuda in the Atlantic, while Hawaii is in the path of Tropical Storm Ana in the Pacific. Charlie Rose reports.

Swamped by storms: Intense flooding overwhelms Tennessee and Arkansas Weekend downpours along the Mississippi River flooded a mobile home park in Memphis and forced 150 residents to flee to shelters. WREG's Molly Smith reports.

Severe storms move across Central Plains The Central Plains and the Mississippi Valley are bracing for severe storms. Parts of Northern Colorado have seen a funnel cloud touch down, and portions of Kansas have already seen significant hail and a tornado. Vinita Nair reports.

Powerful storms from Michigan to Texas Areas of the Midwest and South will be targets for severe weather Friday with threats of damaging winds, hail and isolated tornadoes. CBS Chicago station WBBM's meteorologist Megan Glaros tracks the latest.

Severe storms slam North Carolina Anna Werner reports from North Carolina, on the damage from tornadoes that hit the state already, and the threat of more to come.

Storms expected to cause damage this weekend There's a threat of severe weather developing in the gulf coast and moving into the northeast. Matt Brickman from WCCO-TV in Minneapolis takes a look at some of the potentially damaging storms.