Based on MSD data (covering only Missouri), for the area around Benton Park, as well as the area east of Telegraph Road at I-255, Tuesday's rain was a 100-year event.
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The National Weather Service is predicting warmer than average temperatures over the coming months in its seasonal outlook.
The National Weather Service says severe thunderstorms are possible until 7 p.m. Saturday.
The National Weather Service says tornadoes are less likely but can't be ruled out.
The National Weather Service says tornadoes are less likely but can't be ruled out.
Storms entering the region Tuesday could bring large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes, based on the outlook from the St. Louis forecast office for the National Weather Service.
Just days after tornado warnings and severe thunderstorm activity swept through the St. Louis region, forecasters warn that the threats could return Tuesday.
The St. Louis regions faces various severe weather threats Friday, with thunderstorms, large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes all possible, into the evening.
A cold front is expected to at least bring severe, scattered thunderstorms to the St. Louis area on Friday.
The first round of rain has tapered off, but the region will face a second round this evening, according to the National Weather Service.
Downpours from a slow-moving cold front could dump 3 to 6 inches rain in certain areas, with the heaviest rain expected in southeast Missouri.
Freezing rain caused multi-car traffic crashes on area highways Sunday night and early Monday.
Wet, heavy snow fell on the St. Louis area, leading to slushy roadways on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2023.
See readers' favorite hills for sledding in the St. Louis area.
The National Weather Service warns that heavy snow — and hazardous travel conditions — are possible, with a winter storm creating the potential for 5 to 10 inches of accumulation.
Parts of the region got up to 3 inches; most of the snow melted quickly.
The National Weather Service issued a freeze warning for the St. Louis region for Monday night.
Last night’s 4.32 inches of rain is already nearly an inch higher than St. Louis typically records for all of August (3.38).
Just days after historic rains, forecasters say some parts of the St. Louis region may see up to 5 more inches of rain on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
St. Louis faces a heat advisory from Monday through Wednesday, with conditions expected to feel like highs of 105 degrees each afternoon.
The stifling temperatures will linger after the fireworks smoke clears. Tuesday's temperature could hit 100 degrees, with a heat index of 108.
The Juneteenth and Father's Day weekend should give the region a short break in the heat.
Despite the social media "research" on the benefits of watering your roof to keep the house cool, a local air conditioning expert says he's never heard of that tactic.
The National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory from 11 a.m. Monday through 8 p.m. Wednesday. The heat index is expected to reach 109 degrees.
Know your pet's risk of heat stress and when to keep it at home, Video by Michael Collins/Post-Dispatch