Wind chills are not expected to change overnight. The wind chill in Aurora was -30 at 10 p.m. At 10 p.m., it was -2 in Chicago with a wind chill making it feel like -24. Meanwhile, the bitter cold was not to be underestimated in Chicago Friday night. Lake-enhanced light snow persists for Northwest Indiana, with strong winds still blowing the snow. Saturday for Porter and LaPorte counties in Indiana and for west and southwest Michigan. A blizzard warning remains in effect until 6 a.m. Heat, humidity continues through Thursday and Fridayįorecast models show the heat and humidity is expected to continue through the end of the week, with highs again in the 90s, and heat indices reaching over 100 degrees.While the snow has been over for some time in Chicago and dangerous cold is now the story, a winter storm warning remains in effect for the entire Chicago area until 6 a.m. "Definitely more humid today than the last few days - and you will notice it," Roman warned. However, high dewpoint temperatures are likely to make that temperature feel like 102, the NBC 5 Strom Team said. Young children and pets should never be left unattended in vehicles under any circumstances."Īccording to the NBC 5 Storm Team, temperatures elsewhere in the Chicago area are expected to reach well into the 90s, remaining only slightly cooler near the lake, and dewpoints are expected to rise, making for "very muggy conditions" into the afternoon, Roman said.įor example, O'Hare International Airport is expected to hit a high of 93 degrees. "Drink plenty of fluids, study in an air-conditioned room, stay out of the sun. "Hot temperatures and high humidity may cause heat illness to occur," the alert said. In those areas, peak heat index values of 100 to 105 can be expected, the alert advised. Heat Advisory in place for some Chicago area countiesĪccording to an alert from the NWS, Grundy, LaSalle, Kankakee and Will Counties in Illinois, along with Newton and Jasper Counties in Indiana are all under a Heat Advisory until 9 p.m. While there is no air quality alert in place, as of 5:30 a.m., Wednesday, Chicago's air quality remains in the " unhealthy for sensitive groups" category. Some parts of Northern Indiana however could see an "enhanced" risk of severe weather, the Storm Prediction Center said. #ILwx #INwx /rU88lxhfR5- NWS Chicago July 25, 2023Īny storms that do develop, Roman said, could be strong to severe, with "all weather hazards at play," including hail, heavy downpours and damaging winds.Īccording to the Storm Prediction Center, Parts of northeastern Illinois, including McHenry, Lake, Kane, DuPage, Cook, Will and Kankakee counties, are at a “slight risk,” of severe weather, which ranks at level two of five. Hot weather will continue into Thursday and Friday. Here are a couple of scenarios we're eyeing for the weather tomorrow. Heads up! Tomorrow is a day to stay up to date on the forecast with the threats for severe weather and dangerous heat. And while forecast models continue to shift, another round in the afternoon is expected, the NBC 5 Strom Team advised. Wednesday morning, a fast moving line of storms intensified as it moved towards Northeastern Illinois, bringing severe thunderstorm warnings to Lake, Kane, McHenry and Cook counties in Illinois and Kenosha counties in Wisconsin.Īccording to the NWS, wind gusts of up to 70 mph and penny-sized hail were expected with that cell, which is expected to move out 9:45 a.m. However, another round is expected in the afternoon, meteorologist Alicia Roman added.Īs the mercury continues to rise, here's a look at what your forecast looks like for Wednesday. RADAR: Track live weather as severe thunderstorm warnings issued for Chicago areaĪccording to the NBC 5 Storm Team, Wednesday morning's line of storms is expected to continue through at least 9:45 a.m. "Expect considerable tree damage," the alert said, adding that counties under the warning could also expect "penny-sized hail."Īs of 9:50 a.m., multiple ComEd power outages reported in McHenry county had left at least 1,500 people without power. "This storm has had a history of 60 to 70 mile per hour wind gusts and tree damage," an alert from the NWS said. Police fatally shoot dog after it attacks woman inside Chicago apartment
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