Good Sunday and a Happy Father’s Day to all the dads out there. The big day will feature another round of strong to severe storms diving in from the northwest. This action comes on the heels of a drenching rain courtesy of Tropical Depression Bill.

Bill is off to our east, but left behind a lot of awesome stats…

– This was still a tropical depression as it crossed Kentucky… Some 4 days after making landfall in Texas.

– This was the first Tropical Depression to make it all the way into Kentucky since 3 storms did it back in the busy 2005 hurricane season.

– This was one of the only times on record the center of circulation of a tropical system passed over the Lexington metro.

– Much of the region picked up 2″-5″ of rain from Thursday through Saturday. Officially, Saturday gave Lexington the wettest June 20th on record with 1.8″ of rain.

Fast-forward to today and we find more storms set to impact the region. A few clusters of strong to severe storms will dive in from the northwest. These storms may produce damaging winds and large hail. Torrential rainfall could cause some local water issues.

Get used to the rounds of storms…

GFS

Storms in that hot and humid environment can drop a lot of rain and produce some wind damage. Be advised!

The heat and humidity gets ready to take a hike to the western part of the country starting next weekend. That trend looks to continue into the week leading up to the 4th of July…

CFS

The CFS is painting a similar view for July as a whole…

CFS 2

I leave you with today’s storm tracking tools…

trackers on here first…

 

 

Today’s risk area

Latest Day 1 convective outlook

Current watches

Current Watches

Possible watch areas Current MDs

I will have updates as needed. Take care.