Severe Weather Threat
The National Weather Service says there is a threat of severe weather Monday night and overnight into early Tuesday morning.
A line of complex severe storms that will move through the area could include damaging wind gusts of up to 75 miles per hour, large hail, heavy rainfall, lightning and even tornadoes.
The primary threat will be damaging wind gusts, but heavy rainfall could also lead to flooding. The strong winds could bring down power lines, causing power outages.
Then, after the storms move through, the heat really cranks up.
An Excessive Heat Watch will be in effect for Findlay and Hancock County from Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday night.
Forecasted highs of 94 Tuesday, 98 Wednesday and 95 on Thursday and it’ll feel even hotter with the heat index values.
SEVERE WEATHER THREAT: There is now a moderate risk for severe storms Monday night. Significant damaging winds and tornadoes are possible across northwest Ohio. READ MORE: https://t.co/EPtwuyB0tF pic.twitter.com/YVqEaRiab9
— WTOL 11 (@WTOL11Toledo) June 13, 2022
Updated outlook from the Storm Prediction Center has placed far western locations in a Moderate Risk (4/5) for severe weather. Given the timing of severe weather, be sure to have multiple ways to receive warnings AND have audible warnings set up! #ohwx #pawx pic.twitter.com/RUNWPsDSdg
— NWS Cleveland (@NWSCLE) June 13, 2022