National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce
US Hazards Map
72 Hour Fronts and Weather
CPC Days 3-7 Hazards Outlook
CPC Days 8-14 Hazards Outlook
CPC Days 8-14 Risk of Hazardous Temperatures
CPC Days 8-14 Risk of Heavy Precipitation
Storm Prediction Center Recent Activity
Ohio River Basin Significant Flood Outlook
WPC Day 1 Precipitation Forecast
WPC Day 2 Precipitation Forecast
WPC Day 3 Precipitation Forecast
WPC Day 4-5 Precipitation Forecast
WPC Day 6-7 Precipitation Forecast
WPC 7 Day Precipitation Forecast
WPC Day 2 Excessive Rainfall Outlook
WPC Day 3 Excessive Rainfall Outlook
WPC Day 1 Snowfall Greater Than 4" Outlook
WPC Day 2 Snowfall Greater Than 4" Outlook
WPC Day 3 Snowfall Greater Than 4" Outlook
WPC Day 1 Freezing Rain Greater Than 1/4" Outlook
WPC Day 2 Freezing Rain Greater Than 1/4" Outlook
WPC Day 3 Freezing Rain Greater Than 1/4" Outlook
WFAS Observed Fire Danger
WFAS Forecast Fire Danger
SPC Day 1 Fire Outlook
SPC Day 2 Fire Outlook
SPC Day 3-8 Fire Outlook
Ohio Valley Radar Loop
East Kentucky Radar Loop
Northern Kentucky, Southern Ohio Radar Loop
West Virginia, Southeast Ohio, Northeast Kentucky Radar Loop
Western Pennsylvania Radar Loop
Western Virginia, Southwest West Virginia Radar Loop
East Tennessee, Southwest Virginia Radar Loop
Eastern WV/Maryland Radar Loop
Mid Atlantic Visible Satellite Image
Mid Atlantic Infrared Satellite Image
Mid Atlantic Water Vapor Satellite Image
Continental United States Visible Satellite Image
Continental United States Infrared Satellite Image
Continental United States Water Vapor Satellite Image
Continental United States Surface Analysis
Continental United States Surface Analysis with Radar
Continental United States 12 Hour Minimum Temperature Ending at 7 am EST
Continental United States 12 Hour Maximum Temperature Ending at 7 pm EST
Continental United States 24 Hour Observed Precipitation
Continental United States Current Surface Temperatures
 
 
Clearing. Dense fog develops overnight into Sunday morning.
 
Building high pressure aloft brings drier air to the area tonight. Mostly clear skies, near calm winds, and antecedent precipitation will allow for widespread dense fog formation, mainly along river valleys tonight into Sunday morning. Drier weather will take hold for much of the area Sunday, outside of a few afternoon and evening showers or thunderstorms in the mountains and foothills, as a ridge of high pressure builds in. Dry weather should last into Tuesday night. It will become increasingly hot from Monday through midweek. Another system moves into the region mid week, with additional rounds of storms.  
Get additional details in our Area Forecast Discussion...

 

Latest Emergency Manager's Briefing (pdf) Updated: 9:03 AM EST Fri May 17

This briefing is updated each Monday and Friday, and more frequently during hazardous weather events.