Untitled Document
LOCAL WEATHER CONDITIONS AT
Franklin, Venango Regional Airport

Temperature       64.4 F / 18 C
Dew Point         62.6 F / 17 C
Humidity          94%
Wind Speed        6.9
Wind Direction    SSE 150 Degrees
Visibility        10 Miles
Sky Conditions     few at 900 feet  broken at 11000 feet
Current Weather   Light  Rain
Barometer         30.01 Inches
Issued At         06/16/2025 23:56

$$


Twitter Facebook
Untitled Document
No current warnings, advisories or statements

 

Forecast

Radar

Pittsburgh Radar Status

Alternate Radar

Satellite

Hazards Map (Local)

Hazards Map (U.S.)

Area Forecast Discussion

Warnings

Special Weather Statements

Hazardous Weather Outlook

Public Information Statement

Air Quality

Space Weather

Convective Outlooks:
 Day 1
 Day 2
 Day 3
 Days 4-8

Great Lakes Water Levels

Flood Potential Outlook

Daily Hydrometeorological Data Summary

Hydrologic Statement

Hydrologic Summary

Area Rainfall Report

Quantitive Precipitation Forecast Discussion

Rain Outlook

Excessive Rain Outlook

Exessive Rainfall Discussion

U.S. River Flood Outlook Map

Surface Analysis Maps

Local Storm Reports (All NWS Pittsburgh areas)

Fire Weather Outlook

Mesoscale Discussions - All States

Ultraviolet Index Map

Child Amber Alerts - All States

 

Scroll down for text




Untitled Document
ACUS01 KWNS 020058
SWODY1
SPC AC 020056

Day 1 Convective Outlook
NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK
0756 PM CDT Tue Jul 01 2025

Valid 020100Z - 021200Z

...THERE IS A SLIGHT RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF
THE NORTHERN/CENTRAL PLAINS...

...SUMMARY...
Scattered severe thunderstorms should continue this evening over
parts of the northern/central Plains, with large hail the primary
risk. Isolated damaging winds will also remain possible for a couple
more hours across portions of the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast.

...Northern/Central Plains...
Multiple supercells developed this afternoon/evening across parts of
the northern/central High Plains, generally along/east of a surface
lee trough. Although low-level flow remains fairly modest per area
VWPs, sufficient west-northwesterly mid/upper-level flow will
continue to foster around 30-40 kt of deep-layer shear and updraft
organization. Persistent supercells will pose mainly a large hail
threat as they move slowly south-southeastward for at least the next
several hours. An increasing risk for isolated severe winds may also
develop given the well-mixed boundary layer and gradual upscale
growth anticipated. Reference Mesoscale Discussion 1538 for more
details on the short-term severe threat across this region. A
separate area of mainly elevated convection may develop later
tonight across a broader portion of SD in a low-level warm advection
regime. This activity may have an isolated hail threat.

...Mid-Atlantic into the Southeast...
Loosely organized convection should continue this evening from parts
of the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast along/ahead of a cold front. An
isolated threat for damaging winds should persist where pockets of
moderate instability remain. But, generally modest deep-layer shear
and a gradually stabilizing boundary layer with the loss of daytime
heating will likely lead to a gradual reduction in the overall
severe threat this evening.

..Gleason.. 07/02/2025

$$