Weather

TONIGHT: Heat is on the way, but we’re cool tonight. Skies will be clear overnight, with high pressure again nearby at the surface. This will set us up for another cool morning in the 50s early Friday. TOMORROW: Friday will be another mild day, starting in the 50s, and ending in the 80s. EXTENDED: South

TONIGHT: I’m tracking temperatures reaching into the mid 80s throughout the afternoon hours, and winds in the 10-15 mph range from the NW. Gusts will be up to 20 mph, and calming through the evening. TOMORROW: I’m tracking slightly cooler temperatures in the low to mid 80s with the help of the cold front moving

Today: Afternoon highs warm into the mid-80s as winds remain stronger out of the northwest at 10-15 mph with gusts up to 30 MPH possible. Skies remain mostly sunny with very high levels of Ragweed pollen Tonight: Overnight lows cool to the upper 50s with winds taming to 5 MPH out of the north. Skies

TONIGHT: Skies remain mostly clear despite some high clouds overhead. Temperatures will remain in the 60s through sunrise thanks to a south breeze. TOMORROW: Temperatures climb into the mid-80s on Thursday, thanks to mostly sunny skies and a continued south breeze. A weak cold front arrives midday on Thursday, but has little impact on temperatures

This Afternoon: Sunny and mild with temperatures in the lower 80s. Winds switch out of the south and gust up to 15 mph. Tonight: Lows climb relative to the last few days, bottoming out in the lower 60s. This will likely lead to less chance for fog tomorrow morning. Extended: Temperatures continue to increase late

Today: Early morning fog begins to lift after 9 am across much of the region giving way to mostly sunny skies. Highs warm into the lower 80s. Tonight: Overnight lows cool to the lower 60s as skies remain mostly clear. Extended: A high pressure ridge remains overhead leading to mostly sunny sky conditions throughout the

TONIGHT: Cool weather sticks around, at least for the near term. Skies will continue as high pressure nudges into the region overnight. This brings clear, calm, and cool conditions into the early morning hours Wednesday. TOMORROW: We’ll start in the 50s across much of mid-Missouri, with some river valley fog, and likely near other bodies

This Afternoon: Skies begin partly cloudy becoming mostly sunny by late this afternoon. Highs top out into the mid-70s thanks to winds at 8-12 MPH from the northwest with gusts up to 18 mph possible. Tonight: Lows cool to the upper 50s with mostly clear skies and patchy fog around the region. Winds remain out

Today: Afternoon highs top out into the mid-70s thanks to winds at 8-12 MPH from the northwest with gusts up to 18 MPH possible. Skies begin partly cloudy becoming mostly sunny by later afternoon hours. Tonight: Overnight hours cool to the upper 50s with mostly clear skies and patchy fog around the region. Winds remain

TONIGHT: We’ll stay somewhat breezy this evening, as we continue to deal with the parent system from yesterday’s storms. Clouds fill in overnight, and temperatures remain in the low 60s. For these reasons, fog is unlikely overnight. TOMORROW: Clouds will slowly clear Tuesday morning. We may start mostly to partly cloudy depending on well these

Today: Skies remain partly cloudy as highs warm into the mid-70s. Winds will be noticeable out of the west at 12-18 MPH and gusts up to 32 mph are possible. Tonight: Overnight lows cool to the upper 50s as winds switch out of the north at 10-15 MPH. Skies remain partly cloudy. Extended: The second

Today: Afternoon highs warm into the mid-70s as winds remain stronger out of the west sustained at 12-18 MPH with gusts up to 32 MPH possible. Skies remain partly cloudy with lingering showers south of I-70 clearing to the southeast as the day continues. Tonight: Overnight lows cool to the upper 50s as winds switch

TONIGHT: It’s a Weather Alert Day for Mid-MO as another round of strong to severe storms is set to roll through in the evening and overnight hours. Trends have shown that the majority of this activity is set to appear over our southern counties, but we could see those threats sneak north if the correct