WEATHER
Stormy Sunday Ahead: What to Expect
South Carolina, Columbia, USASun Jun 08 2025
Weather experts have flagged Sunday as a day to watch out for. There is a chance of storms rolling through the Midlands. These storms could cause some serious trouble, like power outages. This is not a one-day event. The weather pattern is set to stick around for a while.
The most likely time for these storms to hit is from mid-morning until mid-afternoon. This is when the conditions are just right for some strong storms to form. The risk is higher along and south of I-20. Winds could pick up and become damaging. This is the main concern with any severe storms that come through.
Temperatures will be warm, but not too hot. They will hover in the middle to upper 80s. Winds will also be a bit breezy at times, with gusts up to 20 mph. This weather pattern is typical for summer. It will continue into the upcoming work week. Each day will have a chance of afternoon downpours or storms. Temperatures will stay in the 80s and 90s.
Sunday will start with scattered thunderstorms in the morning. More storms could develop in the evening. Some of these could be strong. High temperatures will peak in the upper 80s. Monday will be similar, with high temperatures near 90 degrees. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are possible. Tuesday will bring pop-up summer showers and storms. Highs will be in the upper 80s. Wednesday could see some afternoon storms. High temperatures will be near 90 degrees. Thursday will be partly sunny with a chance of afternoon storms. Highs will be in the lower 90s.
The weather pattern is set to stick around for a while. It is important to stay informed and prepared. This means keeping an eye on weather updates and having a plan in case of severe weather. This could include having a flashlight, extra batteries, and a way to stay connected. It is also a good idea to have a plan for pets and any necessary medications. Staying safe during severe weather is all about being prepared and staying informed.
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questions
How reliable are the weather models being used to forecast the upcoming storms, and what are their limitations?
Is the 'Slight 2/5 Risk' rating a genuine assessment, or is it being downplayed to avoid public panic?
Will the storms be strong enough to blow away the humidity, or will we just trade one discomfort for another?
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