![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjdgUrPDghMDP0d-Xw2m62c7AyWdGU2zCDM4qPcYqt1FP_-ZXKDF8qvfty3OOoGO6vq7ZFhte2h5yhBYuLQkIjgvelWSDbTNKFqvRC3nwAH0QI06z5edGC74G0VvOj-MDcKZAc6rfL4uk3Q/s320/fireworks3.jpg)
The Storm Prediction Center has all of southeast Missouri, southeast Illinois, western Kentucky, northwest Tennessee, northeast Arkansas, and southwest Indiana in a "Slight Risk" for seeing severe weather.
The below outlook is valid through 7am Sunday.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgW8bqhzAQ8eVZtNf7NVV95km9wMYQ2VpkyOS_sBsGE_wam3dcbmEfqrqfhWWDlJirQ9K9fI8HvqkxV528t9bQ9ZlQXu0D5hnaXBrK1bNfPdia-4K6wV5XlKdTpmmxseoO_3tzTVaZTrC2j/s320/day1otlk_1300.gif)
A warm front will begin to lift northeast through the area later this morning. As it does so, there could be a few isolated strong to severe thunderstorms develop along and ahead of the front. If a strong thunderstorm can develop, it could become a supercell thunderstorm which would be capable of producing large hail. Also, an isolated tornado can't be ruled out along the warm front.
Later today/this evening we will see a cold front pass through the region. Along and head of the front, we expect to see a line of storms develop. The main threat with the line of storms will be damaging winds. Storms are estimated to move east at 30 mph.
Below is a look at the probabilistic damaging winds forecast.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVssfde2dW2Hw5w3qajURPcIoWUIB1ZeW0KhbSswKcp20jDwreBXZzJC0IqzJe-yCRi-3Sf2GdHas8Yk8SLZf2W6LGeDufuz6ZNpwIVu1d-Rqq-l4yeIK-0Kl3hs7kTJqnL8Uc5eLktiS3/s320/day1probotlk_1300_wind.gif)
If you are heading out to the lake, to go camping, a picnic, or plan on attending a fireworks display tonight you might want to check the forecast before you go.
Also a reminder... You can access Digital Doppler on your cell phone by going to www.mykfvs.com. (If you have a full web browser on your phone (iPhone, etc) go to www.kfvs12.com.)
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