Snow Across the Great Lakes, Central Appalachians, and Northeast; Unsettled Weather in the West

Light to moderate snow will continue into Saturday over the Great Lakes, Central Appalachians, and Northeast. This weekend into next week, a series of atmospheric rivers will bring gusty winds, periods of heavy rain, and mountain snow to northern California and the Pacific Northwest. Colder temperatures are in store for the weekend from the Great Lakes to East Coast. Read More >

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Fast Facts

After a morning complex of non-severe storms on June 7th, redeveloping storms in the early afternoon intensified just south of I-80 and slowly evolved southeastward through the night, producing heavy rainfall rates and at times severe straight-line winds.
Widespread rainfall of one and a half to four inches, with isolated totals higher fell across areas south of I-80. This produced flooding, some of it flash flooding in that it happened rapidly and thus particularly dangerous. Flash flood warnings were issued for these areas. Scattered reports of roads closed during Sunday mid-afternoon through evening were received. There were a couple reports of water rescues and stranded vehicles. As of early this morning, we have not received any reports of injuries.
The highest rainfall reports were 4.95 inches near Kouts, IN and 4.07 in. near Hebron, IN, both from CoCoRaHS volunteer observers.
There has been video confirmation of a brief tornado in northern Jasper County, a few miles north of the community of De Motte. There was additional video of a tornado from a different vantage point near that same time. It is possible that was a brief second tornado from the same storm.
The potential for severe storms and heavy rainfall was mentioned by the NWS in Area Forecast Discussions beginning June 4th, and within a multitude of forecast products and messages beginning June 5th.