Three things to know about weather for RVers and travelers Sunday 28 May

Isolated to scattered severe thunderstorms are possible again across much of the western Plains this afternoon and evening.
Rain, some heavy, today and Monday over the Mid-Atlantic region and central Appalachians.
Strong to marginally severe thunderstorms creep eastward across the northern and central Plains Monday and Tuesday.

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Changes are coming to RV Weather! Please check out my blog post to see what the future holds…

New Product! Check out the high resolution forecasts for the Greater Yellowstone Area. While not everyone can visit Yellowstone this year, the page is a prototype of what I could do for any popular RV or outdoor destination. If you are interested, comment on the page!

From the RV Weather Summer Office in Moose Wyoming:

These are the most significant weather impacts to RV travel over the next two to three days. I do not list every area of rain, showers, or breezy winds. Please check out the animations and graphics for a good depiction of the weather along your route.

Pacific:

— No significant impacts to RV travel today or Sunday.

Mountain:

— Eastern CO and eastern NM: Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms possible this afternoon and evening. Damaging winds and hail are the primary threats. Chance of a tornado over southeast CO. I-40, I-70, I-76 potentially impacted.

— Northeast CO: Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms capable of producing hail and gusty winds possible Monday afternoon and evening. I-70, I-76 potentially impacted.

— Far-eastern CO: Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms capable of strong gusts and sporadic hail will be possible Tuesday. I-70 potentially impacted.

Central:

— Far-eastern ND; west-central and northern MN: Red Flag (fire danger) Warnings this afternoon and evening. Wind gusts to 30 mph. I-29, I-35, I-94 impacted.

— Southwest NE, south of I-80 and near the CO and KS borders, including Imperial NE: FLASH FLOOD and FLOOD WARNINGS this morning. 5-9 inches have rain have already fallen, and up to another inch of rain may fall. US-6, US-34, NE-61 impacted.

— Central and western SD; central and western NE; western KS; OK and TX Panhandles; much of western TX: Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms possible this afternoon and evening. Damaging winds and hail are the primary threats. Chance of an isolated tornado over western KS; the OK Panhandle and the northern TX Panhandle. I-10, I-20, I-27, I-40, I-70, I-80, I-90 potentially impacted.

— South-central ND; most of SD; north-central and western NE: Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms capable of producing hail and gusty winds possible Monday afternoon and evening. I-80, I-90 potentially impacted.

— West-central and southwest MN; northwest IA; eastern and south-central SD; northeast, central and southwest NE; western and north-central KS; OK Panhandle: Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms capable of strong gusts and sporadic hail will be possible Tuesday. I-29, I-70, I-80, I-90, I-94 potentially impacted.

— Portion of northwest MS: Flash Flood Watch through mid-June for potential failure of Arkabutla Dam on the Coldwater River. I-55 potentially impacted.

Eastern:

— Western NC: Slight risk of flash flooding today and tonight. Low pressure off Myrtle Beach SC moves onshore and may produce up to 1-3 inches of rain over western NC. I-26, I-40 potentially impacted.

— Much of VA; southern WV; far-eastern KY: The low pressure now near Myrtle Beach SC will produce 1-2 inches of rain today and Monday, leading to a marginal risk of some isolated flooding, especially over southern and southwest VA. I-64, I-74, I-77, I-81, I-85, I-95 potentially impacted.

Click here for the extended outlook (updates every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evening).

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