National Weather Service

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The breezy conditions today could take sparks or smoldering embers and fan them into flames that would spread quickly.

The Cheyenne Office of the National Weather Service says some Thursday afternoon storms in southeast Wyoming could be severe, featuring quarter-size hail and winds of up to 6 miles per hour. The agency posted the following on its website: Scattered thunderstorms will begin to spread across southeast Wyoming and Nebraska Panhandle by this afternoon and evening...

Monday reached 101 degrees, setting a new high-temp record for July 17 in Casper.

NWS: Heat can be very taxing on the body; check out the heat related illnesses that can occur with even a short period of exposure.

Right now it appears that next week will have 90-degree temps for Parade Day and the CWFR.

From Friday through Wednesday, scattered showers and thunderstorms will continue in the afternoon and evening.

Southeastern Wyoming counties will be subject to severe thunderstorms with heavy rain, damaging winds and large hail.

The National Weather Service reports that although there will likely be warmer, dry days in the coming weeks, it is likely that cooler, wetter weather conditions will persist a little for a little while longer. "This is great news for keeping fire weather at bay, but the threat of severe flooding continues." Casper wa...

If a tornado approaches, TAKE COVER!

A flash flood watch is still in effect for much of Wyoming until Friday evening.

Don't walk through flood waters. It only takes 6 inches of moving water to knock you off your feet.