Storm Alert Hits Southeast Michigan: What You Need to Know

A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for parts of Wayne and Macomb counties on Monday night, as a fast‑moving storm pushed through the area. The alert ran until 9 p. m. , covering towns such as Warren, St. Clair Shores, Mount Clemens and Grosse Pointe. The National Weather Service said the storm could bring wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour and hail as large as an inch in diameter. Vehicles, roofs, siding and trees were all at risk of damage. At 7:47 p. m. , forecasters located the storm over Warren and noted it was heading northeast at 40 miles per hour. Radar confirmed the intensity of the weather, prompting officials to warn residents that strong winds could blow debris and cause structural damage. The storm’s path also included parts of northeast Detroit, Harper Woods, Roseville and several Grosse Pointe communities. New Baltimore was expected to feel the impact later in the evening.People were urged to seek shelter inside a sturdy building, preferably in an interior room on the lowest floor. Those attending events at Comerica Park were advised to find immediate cover as the storm moved through the area. The Weather Service emphasized staying indoors until the danger passed. County‑by‑county, only Wayne and Macomb counties had active severe thunderstorm warnings until 8:30 p. m. , while St. Clair County’s warning lasted until 9 p. m. All other nearby counties, including Oakland, Washtenaw, Monroe, Livingston, Lenawee, Lapeer, Genesee and Sanilac, had no alerts at the time. Residents should keep an eye on local updates and stay prepared for sudden changes in weather. Staying informed can help protect people, property and the community from severe storm damage.