The National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center has outlined an enhanced risk of severe weather for parts of the Mid-Mississippi River and Lower Ohio River Valleys on Tuesday (2/28). Large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes are possible. Heavy rainfall in these regions will also increase the threat of flash flooding. The area where these severe storms are likely to occur can be seen in this GOES composite colorized infrared imagery captured earlier today, February 28, 2017. Composite ima

12/11/2024 - 12 PM EST The latest NWS national radar mosaic shows a large swath of rain that stretches from Maine to Florida along and out ahead of a potent cold front. Embedded strong thunderstorms and heavy downpours can lead to localized flooding concerns this afternoon. | NOAA NWS Weather Prediction Center

Regional RADAR imagery over the Northeast between 7 AM March 1st until 2 PM March 2nd. Overlaid are observed precipitation types and RAP model analyses each hour of MSLP and 1000-500 mb thickness. We are still expecting another 12-24 hours of precipitation for southern New England | NOAA NWS Weather Prediction Center

Current radar shows that most of the steady rain has moved to our north and east. The exception is the southern Adirondacks and upper Hudson Valley where showers will continue through the next few hours. For the rest of the region, just isolated showers are expected through the afternoon. An isolated rumble of thunder cannot be ruled out either, mainly for the Hudson Valley south of Albany. | US National Weather Service Albany NY