River Forecasts to be Discontinued on West Fork Ditch near Hornick Iowa
Published 2024-11-15
River Forecasts to be Discontinued on West Fork Ditch near Hornick Iowa
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River Forecasts to be Discontinued on West Fork Ditch near Hornick Iowa
Public notice for flood severity category changes on the Big Sioux, Little Sioux, Floyd, and Redwood Rivers
Sign up now! The 2024-2025 winter weather awareness classes will be taking place. Learn more about winter in the Northern Plains and how you can stay safe.
Widespread heavy rain moved through the Tri-State area, producing widespread record flooding and catastrophic damage.
A long duration storm system brought large hail, damaging winds, and heavy rainfall to the region between the afternoon hours on 5/20 to 5/21. This event also featured a strong wake low on the morning of 5/21 which brought powerful winds in excess of 50-60+ mph to parts of southeast South Dakota. There was one tornado reported in Buena Vista county on the afternoon of May 21.
A broad, slow moving autumn low pressure system brought widespread moderate to heavy rainfall to the region. 40 to 55 mph wind gusts were reported at times. Preexisting dry conditions largely prevented any flooding issues with this rainfall and instead was beneficial to the region, providing relief from the existing drought conditions.
A squall line with damaging winds moved across southeastern South Dakota and northeastern Nebraska into northwestern Iowa during the early morning of July 12. Wind gusts up to 75 mph downed trees and did damage to some power lines.
Heavy rain is possible today which could lead to localized flooding.
If you enjoy measuring snowfall and rainfall, we need you to join CoCoRaHS and report your observations to their volunteer observer network which shares their data with many local, state, and national organizations, including the National Weather Service.
A significant blizzard impacted the region bringing over a foot of snow and up to 40 mph winds to many locations.
A significant winter storm brought accumulating snow followed by gusty winds and dangerous wind chills.
Multiple rounds of severe weather impacted the region through the Memorial Day weekend bringing widespread wind damage, large hail, and even a few tornadoes.
A mid January Alberta Clipper brought moderate to heavy snowfall to locations east of I-29. Meanwhile locations near and west of I-29 initially received a wintry mix and lighter snowfall totals. Increasing winds into the evening hours resulted in some patchy blowing and drifting snow across the region.
Beneficial rainfall from showers and thunderstorms in the past few weeks have allowed drought conditions across much of the Northern Plains to improve. Take a look at the comparison between Sep 21, 2021 and Aug 24, 2021.
Scattered thunderstorms developed by late afternoon across southeast South Dakota and slowly moved eastward into the evening hours. Some of the stronger storms produced hail up to the size of golf balls. By late evening, an additional round of storms began to develop and prompted several warnings for damaging winds, large hail and flash flooding into the overnight hours.
A lone storm cluster moved southeast through far southwest Minnesota and into northwest Iowa Sunday afternoon and evening August 8th 2021. Along its path, multiple reports of rotating wall clouds and funnel clouds were received. Additionally, at least a couple of brief tornadoes occurred in the Sioux Falls and Des Moines NWS coverage areas.
Thunderstorms developed across southwestern MN during the afternoon, continuing through the night across southeastern SD, and northwestern IA. These storms became severe, producing large hail (up to 3.5 inches) and damaging wind gusts.
A long stretch of above normal temperatures abruptly came to an end as shower and thunderstorms turned into snow on March 10th.
Widespread snow fell across the region on February 27 and 28, 2021. While most of the areas saw light snow, areas between Mitchell, SD and Marshall, MN experienced as much as 4 to 7 inches of snow.
A strong winter storm brought high winds and rain then snow to much of the region. This led to blizzard conditions over parts of South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Iowa on January 14th and 15th, 2021.
Snow moved across the area on December 29, 2020 bringing accumulations between 2 and 6" to most locations.
An arctic front blasted through the region, bringing snow and high winds. The combination of elements led to blizzard conditions over a large area of the region.
A fast-moving winter storm brought ice and heavy snow to portions of the region on Tuesday November 10th, 2020.
Strong to severe thunderstorms formed during the evening hours over western and central South Dakota, before congealing into a line and moving east into the overnight hours. This line of storms brought damaging winds to areas north of I-90, particularly along the Highway 14 corridor, in eastern South Dakota and southwest Minnesota. Some wind gusts as high as around 80 mph were observed.
A bowing line of storms developed in north central Nebraska and south central South Dakota late Saturday evening, pushing across much of southeast South Dakota before weakening. Widespread reports of 55 to 70 mph winds were received, with the highest wind reports focused near the I-90 corridor between Chamberlain and Alexandria, SD.
A complex of storms brought wind, hail and locally heavy rain to portions of the area during the evening of June 26, 2020.
Severe storms moved across northwest Iowa, and nearby areas of northeast Nebraska, far southeast South Dakota, and southwest Minnesota on Father's Day 2020, Sunday, June 21st. Early storms produced up to 1 inch hail in the lower Missouri River Valley around Sioux City. By mid-late afternoon, storms were largely wind producers, with a swath of wind gusts up to 60-65 mph across far northwest Iowa.
A series of strong to severe storms developed and tracked southeast through south central South Dakota on the evening of the Summer Solstice, June 20, 2020. These storms produced repeated rounds of large hail which moved through the Missouri River Valley, with isolated damaging wind gusts as well.
The NOAA Weather Radio transmitter in Russell, MN (serving the Marshall area) is currently off the air. Technicians are troubleshooting the problem and unfortunately do not have a restoration time. We apologize for the inconvenience and appreciate your patience while we look into the matter.
Easter Sunday 2020 was more reminiscent of Christmas, as a broad area of snow moved across the region. Embedded heavier bands produced 7-10 inches of snow in some areas, while most locations saw snowfall from 2-6 inches. The snow was accompanied by northerly winds gusting to 30 to 40 mph at times, and while the snow was wet and heavy, the winds did produce areas of blowing and drifting snow.
This is the flood outlook issued for February 27, 2020. This outlook will be updated on March 12.
An intense narrow band of heavy snow developed over east central SD into southwest MN Saturday night into early Sunday morning. The highest reports within the band of heavy snow were 10 to 12 inches along highway 14, while totals closer to I-90 in SD were a half an inch to 2 inches and 2 to 5 inches along I-90 in southwest MN. A few locations reported as much as 2 inches per hour for a brief time.
A strong winter storm brought heavy snow and high winds to the area. Blizzard conditions resulted in impossible travel at times.
The NOAA weather radio that covers parts of southwest Minnesota is currently off the air.
Rain fell across the region to start the month of October. The heaviest rainfall was from far southeastern South Dakota into northwestern Iowa where up to 4 inches of rain fell in 48 hours.
Severe thunderstorms brought large hail, and a bow echo with damaging winds and embedded tornadoes, to the area on the evening of the 17th.
Severe storms produced significant damage across portions of central and south central South Dakota and Nebraska during the evening of August 6th. Storms produced hail over 3" in diameter along with a tornado in Burke, SD.
A cluster of thunderstorms evolved into a line and moved across southeastern South Dakota and into southwestern Minnesota & northwestern Iowa Saturday morning. While there was some small hail, damaging straight line winds were the main concern with these storms.
A line of scattered thunderstorms rapidly developed along and north of Interstate 90 in the late afternoon and early evening of July 18th. A thunderstorm near Crooks, SD quickly became tornadic. A brief EF-0 tornado damaged the roof of a barn approximately 5 miles west of Crooks, SD. Maximum winds were estimated to be 75 mph. There were no reported injuries or deaths.
Starting early on Wednesday July 17th, 2019 a line of severe thunderstorms moved across southeast South Dakota and into northwest Iowa. While most of the damage that occurred was the result of severe straight line winds, a short-lived EF-1 tornado did occur 1 mile north of Tripp, SD that damaged three farmsteads.
Scattered thunderstorms developed over the reigon during the afternoon and evening of July 1st, producing heavy rainfall and isolated hail. Hours later, a line of thunderstorms developed along and east of a line from Yankton to Hartford, SD, before slowly moving southeast into northwest Iowa. These storms produced total rainfall amounts as high as 4 to almost 5 inches
Isolated rotating storms developed along a front in south central South Dakota in the afternoon of Sunday, June 30, 2019. These storms produced 1 confirmed tornado in northern Gregory County, as well as up to golf ball size hail. Additional storms produced large hail and wind damage in parts of southwest Minnesota and southeast South Dakota.
A thunderstorm complex moved across the region during the early to mid morning hours on June 27, 2019. Isolated severe storms within the complex produced large hail and damaging winds, with heavy rain and localized flash flooding also reported.
A significant late winter/early spring winter storm impacted the region bringing high snowfall totals, blizzard conditions, ice accumulations and even thunderstorms
Widespread rain and snow impacted the region on Saturday, March 9, 2019. Urban flooding was reported in various communities due to storm drains blocked by snow.
As of February 28, 2019, surface observations for the Orange City area will no longer come from the Orange City Municipal Airport (KORC). The airport itself has been replaced by a new Sioux County Regional Airport (KSXK), located just north of Maurice, Iowa. Data for the new airport should begin flowing the week of March 4th.
Snow brings widespread 4 to 9+ inches of snow across the region.
A strong arctic front Sunday night into early Monday was ushered in by very strong wind, at times over 60 mph. Behind the front, the stage was set for an invasion of arctic air and a prolonged period of below zero temperatures and dangerous wind chills.
A band of heavy snow developed just north of Interstate 90 during the morning of Friday, January 18, 2019. The axis of heaviest snow, with reports of 10 to 15 inches, was along the SD Hwy 34/MN Hwy 30 corridor from around Madison, SD, east toward Windom, MN. Despite not being within the heaviest snow band, new daily snowfall records were set at both Sioux Falls and Huron, South Dakota.
A winter storm brought heavy snow, strong winds, and even some flooding to the region in the days following Christmas.
Summary of the Friday November 30 - Sunday December 2nd Winter Storm for southeast South Dakota, southwest Minnesota, and northwest Iowa.
A relatively narrow band of early season snow stretched across the region on the morning of October 14, 2018. Amounts of 3 to 5 inches were common within the band, with isolated higher totals. Widespread record cold highs followed the snow.
Heavy rainfall will produce a quick onset of flooding across most of the region into the upcoming weekend. Here's the latest information to keep you safe.
Localized areas of damaging winds were reported with a line of thunderstorms Friday evening, along with reduced visibility from blowing dust. Strong winds were also observed behind the line of storms as a wake low developed.
A wake low moved along the Nebraska and South Dakota border into west central Iowa. As the wake low approached wind gusts increased to 35 to 55 mph.
This is a summary of the storms that impacted the region on May 8 including the EF-0 tornado that touched down northwest of Vilas, South Dakota.
Wednesday is Winter Weather Awareness Day in South Dakota. Are you prepared?
Yet another early spring storm system brought widespread accumulating snow to the region Sunday. The snow came just a day or two after record breaking high and low temperatures occurred. Winds were also gusty, leading to areas of reduced visibility.
A broad area of 2 to 5 inches of snow moved across the area April 2-3, with an embedded heavier band of 5 to 8 inches that affected parts of extreme southeast South Dakota and northwest Iowa. This was followed by record cold lows on April 4th.
A potent late winter storm system impacted the region on Monday, March 5th through Tuesday, March 6th with moderate to heavy snow, and blizzard conditions across southeast and southcentral South Dakota.
Two rounds of light to moderate precipitation moved across the area on February 19th and 20th. The first brought light freezing drizzle to northwest IA and adjacent areas. The second produced 2 to 4 inches of snowfall in southeast SD & southwest MN.
Persistent light snows over a 24 hour period brought accumulating snow to the region. In total, accumulations between 2 and 5" were common.
Frigid temperatures and bitter wind chills will persist through tonight as arctic air continues to plague much of the Northern Plains...
A strong low pressure system brought blizzard conditions to portions of the region. Gusty northerly winds over 35-40 mph at times and significant snowfall totals over a foot were observed over portions of northeast Nebraska, far southeast South Dakota, n
A line of strong to severe storms moved across the region during the evening and into the overnight hours. The line produced damaging winds in many locations, along with a few reports of large hail.
A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved east across the region on the evening of Friday, August 25, 2017. The line produced hail to ping pong ball size, wind gusts to 60 mph, and rainfall of 1-2+ inches.
Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms impacted the region on Monday, August 21, 2017, during a long-anticipated solar eclipse. The storms produced large hail, damaging winds and heavy rain including up to 7 inches in southeast Sioux Falls.
A line of thunderstorms formed across portions of western Minnesota and eastern South Dakota during the late afternoon hours of Friday August 18th. A strong, cyclic supercell on the tail end of the line produced multiple tornadoes during the evening.
A few clusters of thunderstorms quickly became severe across southeast South Dakota into southwest Minnesota during the evening hours. These scattered strong to severe storms produced up to golf ball size, and localized heavy rain to over 2 inches.
Tuesday afternoon severe storms quickly developed in far southeast South Dakota, into parts of southwest Minnesota, and northwest Iowa. Large hail accompanied these storms as they drifted southeastward into the early evening hours.
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