Severe storms will develop on Tuesday afternoon over portions of the Plains and Upper Midwest. Dangerously high winds, very large hail, and isolated tornadoes will occur well into the overnight hours.
Fireworks enthusiasts on hand to see the big Fourth of July shows in the big Northeast cities may have to contend with rain marching steadily northeast up I-95. The nation’s capital is already seeing moderate rainfall with Philadelphia and New York City likely threatened later this afternoon into this evening.
Mother Nature will have a few of her own fireworks to throw around this afternoon into this evening from the Ohio Valley to the Mid-Atlantic and down into parts of the Southeast. The best chance for scattered severe storms is expected from Kentucky across the Central Appalachians, where gusty winds to 65 mph and small hail will accompany stronger cells.
Rain and thunderstorms in portions of the country could interrupt 4th of July plans and fireworks, while other regions remain dry and sunny. Mr. MORECAST has a look at your 4th of July outlook.
