Drew Narsutis

The beginning of the week was smooth sailing weather-wise as sunshine dominated with warming temperatures. A passing cold front on Thursday brought an end to this pattern, but warm temperatures are eventually set to return along with some sunshine. From warm days to cool ones and wet days to dry ones, this upcoming week will pretty much see it all.

The long hot spell came to an end Thursday night thanks to thunderstorms.

While a severe thunderstorm watched was posted for a chunk of all three of our local states, the actual severe weather occurred in a narrow band.

The heat wave has one more day to go before storms cross the reach and break the hot spell at night.

July heat has been only a shadow of last year when daily highs were in the 90s most of the month. Still the current spell of hot weather is uncomfortable enough even before the expected new spike up in temperature.

After a respite from the heat this week, the weekend will see a bounce back to near 90 degree heat, a trend that will last into next week.

Tropical air has settled in for an extended stay but may lose its rain making powers for awhile. Tony has the not as soggy forecast.

In the midst of summer, a typical pattern includes a daily risk for showers and storms and afternoon temperatures in the mid to upper 80s. Such will be the case for much of this week, although high temperatures may flirt with the 90-degree mark again Thursday and Friday as more sunshine is seen and rain chances are lower.

The typical pattern of summer seems to have locked itself in across the region: a daily risk for showers and storms with afternoon temperatures in the 80s. Despite the storm risk, plenty of dry hours will still be seen each day. Temperatures stay a bit below seasonable Friday and Saturday as a cold front passes before warming up for next week. However, no heatwave appears to be on the horizon.

In a spring known for chilly air, a late season risk of frost the next 2 nights will exist. So keep a jacket or sweater handy as you read Tony's narrative.

This Mother’s Day may end up being a memorable one because of the weather. Strong winds Sunday afternoon and evening have led to numerous power outages as well as downed trees and power lines. The good news is that much quieter weather is expected for the week ahead, albeit with unseasonably cool temperatures. In fact, low temperatures in the 30s are still showing up in the extended forecast.

Isaiah Turner’s inspirational story of saving his bedridden grandmother from a house fire in Lucasville caught our attention in late March.

Meteorologist Drew Narsutis has details on the potential for severe weather.

Rain continues to fall across the region Sunday evening and will last through Monday morning. Many creeks and streams have been overflowing due to the heavy precipitation. Eventually, all the water from the creeks and streams will flow into larger rivers such as the Ohio River over the next couple days, raising flood concerns there. The good news is that the remainder of the week ahead looks to be free of any additional precipitation.

Meteorologist Drew Narsutis says enjoy the sunshine because we could be getting some showers later Wednesday.

The 2 week siege of cold and snowy-icy weather came to an abrupt halt on Sunday and Monday as temperatures wandered above freezing even reaching the 40s on Monday. Tony headlines why this week will be p\perfect to get rid of the snow,

Meteorologist Drew Narsutis has the latest forecast and expected snow totals for the rest of the week.

The road to the coldest weather of the winter starts on Tuesday with a pedestrian coating of snow off to the north. Tony headlines the ho-hum day ahead.

This week’s weather is all about timing and location as numerous rounds of precipitation are expected, along with colder temperatures by the weekend. Some areas will see lower temperatures and more wintry precipitation than others, and shifts in the forecast are still possible. So, be sure to stay on top of the forecast all week!

The early week respite from rain and snow is soon to come to an end. Tony highlights a wet end to and beginning of 2020-21.

After the first White Christmas in a decade, milder air has all but melted the snow away. Tony headlines how the days leading up to 2021 will not include any snow.

Despite a cooling trend through Tuesday, temperatures will still be warm enough in the afternoons to further melt our Christmas snowfall. Then, a rainy and warm system moves across the area during the New Year’s Eve-Day time frame, almost certainly washing away any remaining snow cover.

A snowy Christmas eve night is underway with travel not recommended until daybreak. Tony spells out the night time snow blitz.

The solar system’s two largest planets will start separating little by little every day this upcoming Christmas week, but it will still be fun to see.

Following a weekend characterized by clouds, cool temperatures, and occasional rain showers, the start of the upcoming work week will continue to see plentiful cloud cover, although temperatures will make an effort to warm up through mid-week before crashing down again. Rain chances will be spotty at first before becoming more widespread by mid-week.

Meteorologist Drew Narsutis on WSAZ.

WSAZ Meteorologist Drew Narsutis demonstrates the damage that can be done by the powerful severe storm.

Multiple tornado warnings have been issued Thursday night in our region.

Tony Cavalier on Studio 3.

Drew Narsutis in Studio 3.

A two-phased storm is heading our way with rain on Thursday and snow on Friday. Tony has the latest.

Through the magic of augmented reality graphics, meteorologist Drew Narsutis made it do both in the studio.

Meteorologist Drew Narsutis explains the difference between a severe weather watch and warning using cupcakes.

Storm surge is a massive buildup of water pushed ashore as the hurricane’s eye approaches land.

Dangerous temperatures are in the forecast.