NWS warnings / SPC selected outlook: feeds current
NWS warnings: Feed current; checked .
SPC selected outlook: Feed current; checked .
Checked means retrieved, not newly issued. Each graphic retains its issue, observation, initialization or valid time. Site publishing status is separate.
Forecast workspace
Potential too low: SPC expects too little severe weather to outline a 15% area. Predictability too low: the forecasts differ too much to place an area; severe storms are not ruled out. Neither means no hazardous weather.
SPC Day 4 outlook, any severe, Sunday 1 Nov
Source: SPC
Forecast: SPC’s scale
- SPC Day 4 outlook, any severe: Predictability too low
Everything on the map, as a list
- SPC Day 4 outlook, any severe: Predictability too low
Briefing details · Where, When, Main hazards
Coming days · National
These are daily outlooks, not arrival times. Days 4–8 retain SPC’s predictability and potential-too-low wording in the dated outlook controls.
Watches & discussions
No active watches
1 mesoscale discussion
- Discussion 2419: portions of central into northeastern Kansas, valid until 02:00Z. Chance SPC issues a watch: 20% (the chance a watch is issued, not the chance of a storm; no watch is in force from it)
Watches in the Live tracker Discussions in the Live tracker
What a watch and a discussion are
A watch says conditions favour severe storms over a wide area for hours; a warning means one is happening or imminent. A mesoscale discussion is the Storm Prediction Center’s note on an area it is watching, which may or may not lead to a watch.
Flash-flood risk
WPC outlines no excessive rainfall area for this period. WPC’s Excessive Rainfall Outlook: a separate forecast with its own scale.
View flash-flood riskRecent reports
Reporting period: 12Z 29 Oct – 12Z 30 Oct
5 tornado · 1 wind · 0 hail
Preliminary reports: a count of reports, not of storms.
View reports: map, table & downloadNot an official warning service. Warnings and watches are the National Weather Service’s, outlooks and reports the Storm Prediction Center’s and the Weather Prediction Center’s (Data: NOAA/NWS, NOAA/SPC, NOAA/WPC). When a warning is issued for you, act on it, and use weather.gov or a NOAA Weather Radio for where you are.

