wxexplained
Kansas City metro · NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill · Past days · About
Archive: Friday, October 30, 2026.

Plain versions of the NWS discussions issued that day. wxexplained wasn't running yet: they were written later (Fri Nov 6) from the NWS text, the same way and with the same checks. This is not the current forecast. Today's forecast

Alerts

Out that day

Not recorded: wxexplained began keeping NWS alerts on November 6, 2026. See the NWS discussion below for the watches and warnings it listed.

3 versions of the page that day, oldest first.

From the discussion of 6:32 p.m. Thu Oct 29, current when the day began

The NWS discussion issued 6:32 p.m. Thu Oct 29

The plain version didn't pass the accuracy check (a quote or number didn't match the NWS text), so the NWS text was shown instead.

Key messages

- Scattered showers and storms possible (40-70% chance) Thursday
  night into Friday across portions of northeast Kansas and
  northern Missouri.

- Additional showers and storms Friday evening through Saturday
  morning (30-50% chance south of I-70, 50-70% chance north of
  I-70). Rain chances generally decrease to about 20-30% by
  evening.

- Rainy start to next week areawide.

Discussion

What has been generally zonal flow aloft will become increasingly
meridional over the coming days, leading to a more active period for
weather. A cold front has slipped southward throughout the morning.
Latest surface observations indicate this boundary now sits near the
Missouri River with temperatures roughly 3-5 degF cooler on the
north side of front. As for high temperatures today, we could see
about a 10 degF temperature difference between our northern and
southern tiers of counties. The front is expected to continue
sinking south throughout the afternoon and evening, becoming more
diffuse in the process. Isolated shower or storm development south
of the boundary this afternoon remains possible under WAA
conditions, but it seems such development would be quite the uphill
battle given poor shear and lackluster lapse rates. The arrival of
the cold front could inspire a brief shower or storm. Even so, I
would not expect anything remotely robust given the lack of upper-
level support. Shower and storm activity appears to be more likely
(40-70%) across northeastern Kansas and northern Missouri beginning
later this evening and then continuing through the early portions of
the day on Friday. Continued low-level WAA will promote a region of
elevated instability (as much as 800 J/kg) in these areas by late
evening. Lift looks to be provided by an approaching shortwave with
several members of the guidance resolving a localized vort max
north of the Missouri River around 06Z; roughly around this time
is when CAMs also begin to resolve scattered showers and
storms. CAMs also present a backbuilding scenario across far
northeast Kansas into northwest Missouri...with PWATs between
1.25-1.5", isolated flooding may occur where showers/storms
continuously move over the same area.

Scattered showers and storms will continue across portions of
northern Kansas and Missouri for much of the day on Friday. Further
south, the cold front currently crawling through our CWA will lift
back north as a warm front in the afternoon/evening. This with an
approaching mid-level trough will reinvigorate rain chances for much
of the region Friday PM into Saturday AM (hourly PoPs about 40-70%).
Low-end rain chances will continue for the remainder of the day as
the mid-level trough continues its journey through the
Plains/Midwest. Generally along and west of the I-35 and I-49
corridors, these chances are closer to 20-30% given a low-level dry
layer and little upper-level support from the vacating mid-level
trough. Further into central Missouri, these rain chances are
slightly higher at 30-50% where the mid-level trough may still
retain some influence.

Sunday continues to look dry with temperatures in the upper 60s/low
70s. A deepening upper trough over the western CONUS will slide to
eastward over the weekend with its accompanying surface cyclone
moving into the Great Plains on Monday. This system will result in a
more active weather pattern than what we have become accustomed to
in recent days and even some weeks. Indeed, the first half of the
week looks rather soggy (Monday and Tuesday especially).
Unsurprisingly, the entire CWA as well as a large chunk of the
Central Plains are included in a Day 5 Marginal Risk (Level 1 of 4)
for excessive rainfall on Monday, Nov. 2. We will need to monitor
potential instability corridors ahead of the  surface
low's attendant cold front as these areas would have an inherently
higher risk for flooding due to convectively-driven high rainfall
rates.

Eax watches/warnings/advisories

MO...None.
KS...None.

The numbers then

Not recorded: wxexplained began keeping the NWS forecast numbers on November 6, 2026.

From the 2:32 a.m. discussion

Showers, storms (40-80% chance) today mainly along/north of Missouri River; widespread rain Monday, possible strong-to-severe storms Monday afternoon-evening in eastern Kansas, western Missouri.

From the NWS discussion issued 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30.

The forecast

  • Today (Friday) (Mainly along and north of the Missouri River): Scattered to widespread showers and storms (40-80% chance), mainly along and north of the Missouri River. Weak upper-level winds are the main thing keeping storms from getting stronger in northeastern Kansas and northern Missouri.
  • Saturday: Thick clouds likely, but only isolated to scattered showers (15-30% chance).
  • Sunday: Isolated to scattered showers (15-30% chance); a brief area of high pressure aloft limits rain chances.
  • Monday and Monday night (whole area; strong/severe storm potential in eastern Kansas and western Missouri): Widespread rain (60-95% chance) as a storm system brings very unusually moist air. There is some potential for strong to severe storms in eastern Kansas and western Missouri Monday afternoon and evening.
  • Middle to later part of next week (Much of the area): Temperatures fall back to near-normal, in the lower 60s for much of the area. The early-week system may be slow to leave.

How sure forecasters were

The discussion doesn't say how confident forecasters are overall. For Monday it calls strong/severe storms only "some potential" and says instability looks weak; how quickly the system leaves next week is uncertain.

Read the NWS wording
- Scattered to widespread (40-80% chance) showers and storms today, mainly for areas along and north of the Missouri River.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
shear is relatively weak, and that is the
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
main limiting factor preventing stronger convection across
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
northeastern Kansas through northern Missouri
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
- Isolated to scattered (15-30% chance) showers Saturday and Sunday.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
For Saturday, ascent looks weaker/less focused, leading to lower chances for precipitation overall, despite what looks like thick cloud cover.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
Transient shortwave ridging builds into the area Sunday, limiting precipitation chances.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
- Widespread precipitation (60-95% chance) Monday - Monday night.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
This leads to very anomalously high precipitable water values that are near or at the max percentiles in the NAEFS climatology.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
There is some potential for strong to severe thunderstorms.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
Instability looks weak overall but given the strong kinematics, we'll need to watch for the potential for strong/severe storms in what may be a high-shear, low-CAPE environment across eastern Kansas and western Missouri for Monday afternoon and evening.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
In the wake of this early week system, temperatures fall back to near-normal levels, in the lower 60s for much of the area, for middle to later part of next week.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
The shortwave associated with the early week precipitation chances may be slow to depart the area.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30

What to watch

Possible strong to severe thunderstorms

Monday afternoon and evening (Eastern Kansas and western Missouri)

Forecasters will watch for possible strong or severe storms in eastern Kansas and western Missouri Monday afternoon and evening, driven by strong winds aloft even though instability looks weak.

Read the NWS wording
Instability looks weak overall but given the strong kinematics, we'll need to watch for the potential for strong/severe storms in what may be a high-shear, low-CAPE environment across eastern Kansas and western Missouri for Monday afternoon and evening.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30

Why the forecast might change

  • Monday's storm threat depends on strong winds aloft; instability looks weak, which could limit storms in eastern Kansas and western Missouri. (Eastern Kansas and western Missouri)
  • The early-week system may be slow to leave; some models show it stalling and wandering over the region, which could affect the rest of next week.
Read the NWS wording
Instability looks weak overall but given the strong kinematics, we'll need to watch for the potential for strong/severe storms in what may be a high-shear, low-CAPE environment across eastern Kansas and western Missouri for Monday afternoon and evening.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
The shortwave associated with the early week precipitation chances may be slow to depart the area.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
Deterministic models show the upper-low getting cutoff and meandering through the region.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30

What changed from the discussion before

  • New: some potential for strong to severe storms Monday afternoon and evening in eastern Kansas and western Missouri. The previous discussion called Monday rainy and mentioned a Marginal (Level 1 of 4) risk of excessive rainfall, not severe storms. (Eastern Kansas and western Missouri)
  • Sunday was previously expected to be dry; now isolated to scattered showers (15-30% chance) are forecast.
Read the NWS wording
There is some potential for strong to severe thunderstorms.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
Instability looks weak overall but given the strong kinematics, we'll need to watch for the potential for strong/severe storms in what may be a high-shear, low-CAPE environment across eastern Kansas and western Missouri for Monday afternoon and evening.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
- Rainy start to next week areawide.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, previous Area Forecast Discussion, 12:27 a.m. Fri Oct 30
Unsurprisingly, the entire CWA as well as a large chunk of the Central Plains are included in a Day 5 Marginal Risk (Level 1 of 4) for excessive rainfall on Monday, Nov.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, previous Area Forecast Discussion, 12:27 a.m. Fri Oct 30
This system will result in a more active weather pattern than what we have become accustomed to in recent days and even some weeks. Indeed, the first half of the week looks rather soggy (Monday and Tuesday especially). Unsurprisingly, the entire CWA as well as a large chunk of the Central Plains are included in a Day 5 Marginal Risk (Level 1 of 4) for excessive rainfall on Monday, Nov. 2.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, previous Area Forecast Discussion, 12:27 a.m. Fri Oct 30
- Isolated to scattered (15-30% chance) showers Saturday and Sunday.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
Sunday continues to look dry with temperatures in the upper 60s/low 70s.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, previous Area Forecast Discussion, 12:27 a.m. Fri Oct 30

Where the NWS text was unclear

  • Models disagree on next week's system: some show it stalling over the region, while ensemble groups never show it cutting off, just moving slowly east.
  • The latest Hazardous Weather Outlook, issued Thursday morning before this discussion, says the chance of widespread hazardous weather Friday through Wednesday is low; it doesn't reflect Monday's new strong/severe storm mention.
Read the NWS wording
Deterministic models show the upper-low getting cutoff and meandering through the region.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
There's some indication of this in the ensemble 500mb clusters, though they never show the system cutting off.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:32 a.m. Fri Oct 30
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Kansas City/Pleasant Hill MO 0501 AM CDT Thu Oct 29 2026
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Hazardous Weather Outlook, 5:01 a.m. Thu Oct 29
The probability for widespread hazardous weather is low.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Hazardous Weather Outlook, 5:01 a.m. Thu Oct 29

The numbers then

Not recorded: wxexplained began keeping the NWS forecast numbers on November 6, 2026.

From the 2:33 p.m. discussion

Showers likely tonight into Saturday, most rain west of I-35; dry Sunday; storms likely Monday–Tuesday, some Monday storms could be strong/severe.

From the NWS discussion issued 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30.

The forecast

  • This evening and overnight into Saturday (Whole area; chances start south of the Missouri River, highest west of I-35): Scattered to widespread showers (50-80% chance). Chances reach about 40-50% south of the Missouri River by about 6 PM, then spread north overnight. West of I-35, hourly chances near 70-80% around midnight. A few lightning strikes possible this evening (10-20% chance), but mostly light rain.
  • Through early Saturday afternoon (West of I-35; elsewhere): Expected rain totals: around 0.25" to 0.5" west of I-35. Elsewhere, likely below 0.25". Some spots could get more.
  • Saturday afternoon and evening: Showers become fewer; isolated showers still possible (15-30% chance), and any evening showers would be isolated and brief.
  • Sunday: Dry, with temperatures in the upper 60s and low 70s.
  • Late Sunday night through Tuesday: Rain returns late Sunday night. Showers and thunderstorms are likely (60-95%) Monday and Tuesday, with a lot of moisture streaming in.

How sure forecasters were

Forecasters are most confident in rain tonight west of I-35. Whether Monday's storms turn strong or severe is uncertain.

Read the NWS wording
- Scattered to widespread showers (50-80% chance) this evening and into Saturday.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
increase to about 40-50% south of the Missouri River by 6 PM or so
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
before expanding further north overnight.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
greatest primarily in areas west of I-35 where hourly PoPs approach
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
70-80% just around midnight.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
A few lightning strikes are possible this evening (10-20% chance).
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
that most will remain as light rain showers.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
All that said...generally expecting around 0.25" to
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
0.5" of rain west of I-35 through early Saturday afternoon.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Elsewhere, accumulations will likely fall below 0.25".
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Locally higher amounts will be possible
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
- Isolated showers possible (15-30% chance) Saturday afternoon and evening.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Given the low-level dry layer, though, these would be isolated and brief in nature.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Sunday looks dry with temperatures in the upper 60s and low 70s across the forecast area.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Rain chances return late Sunday night and into Monday as an upper- trough encourages surface cyclogenesis off of the Rockies.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
- Showers and thunderstorms are likely (60-95%) Monday and Tuesday.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
This will advect substantial moisture into the region with PWATs soaring to around 1.75".
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Confidence in rain is
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
A few lightning strikes are possible this evening (10-20% chance). - Isolated showers possible (15-30% chance) Saturday afternoon and evening. - Showers and thunderstorms are likely (60-95%) Monday and Tuesday. Some storms on Monday could be strong/severe, but uncertainty remains.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Some storms on Monday could be strong/severe, but uncertainty remains.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30

What to watch

Some storms could be strong/severe

Monday

Some storms on Monday could be strong or severe, but this is still uncertain. Forecasters call Monday, ahead of a cold front, the key time to watch.

Marginal Risk (Level 1 of 4) for excessive rainfall

With the current rain (exact period not stated) (Portions of northern Missouri and northeastern Kansas)

The Weather Prediction Center keeps a Marginal Risk (Level 1 of 4) for excessive rainfall, meaning heavy rain is possible in a few spots, for portions of northern Missouri and northeastern Kansas.

Read the NWS wording
A few lightning strikes are possible this evening (10-20% chance). - Isolated showers possible (15-30% chance) Saturday afternoon and evening. - Showers and thunderstorms are likely (60-95%) Monday and Tuesday. Some storms on Monday could be strong/severe, but uncertainty remains.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Some storms on Monday could be strong/severe, but uncertainty remains.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Forecast PWATs are also nearing or exceeding the maximum of NAEFS climatology. While the shear space seems impressive, instability is certainly lesser. It's possible that a high-CAPE, low-shear environment awaits us on Monday ahead of a cold front. This will be the key timeframe to monitor over the coming forecast cycles.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
WPC has maintained a Marginal Risk
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
(Level 1 of 4) for excessive rainfall for portions of northern
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Missouri and northeastern Kansas.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30

Why the forecast might change

  • Rain totals for the 24 hours through 1 PM Saturday are less certain between I-29 and I-35 in Missouri, including the Kansas City metro, where computer models disagree more. (Between I-29 and I-35 in Missouri, including the Kansas City metro)
  • A weak disturbance nearing southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri could spark some showers Saturday evening, though they would be isolated and brief. (Southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri)
  • How Monday's storm setup develops ahead of a cold front will decide how strong storms get; forecasters will keep watching it.
Read the NWS wording
probabilities for 24-hour rainfall accumulations of at least 0.25" by 1 PM Saturday
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
roughly between I-29 and I-35 in Missouri (including the Kansas City
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Model spread is also higher in these areas
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Some uncertainty is introduced by a weaker shortwave that approaches southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri as it could help spawn some showers in the evening.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Given the low-level dry layer, though, these would be isolated and brief in nature.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
It's possible that a high-CAPE, low-shear environment awaits us on Monday ahead of a cold front.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Forecast PWATs are also nearing or exceeding the maximum of NAEFS climatology. While the shear space seems impressive, instability is certainly lesser. It's possible that a high-CAPE, low-shear environment awaits us on Monday ahead of a cold front. This will be the key timeframe to monitor over the coming forecast cycles.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30

What changed from the discussion before

  • Sunday now looks dry; the earlier discussion had a 15-30% chance of isolated to scattered showers Sunday.
  • The likely rain and storms now last Monday and Tuesday; before, the 60-95% chance covered Monday and Monday night.
  • Tonight's rain is now expected mostly as light showers with only a few lightning strikes (10-20% chance); earlier, showers and storms were expected mainly along and north of the Missouri River.
Read the NWS wording
Sunday looks dry with temperatures in the upper 60s and low 70s across the forecast area.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
- Isolated to scattered (15-30% chance) showers Saturday and Sunday.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Hazardous Weather Outlook, 5:01 a.m. Fri Oct 30
- Showers and thunderstorms are likely (60-95%) Monday and Tuesday.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
- Widespread precipitation (60-95% chance) Monday - Monday night.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Hazardous Weather Outlook, 5:01 a.m. Fri Oct 30
A few lightning strikes are possible this evening (10-20% chance).
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
that most will remain as light rain showers.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
- Scattered to widespread (40-80% chance) showers and storms today, mainly for areas along and north of the Missouri River.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Hazardous Weather Outlook, 5:01 a.m. Fri Oct 30

Where the NWS text was unclear

  • The description of Monday's storm setup is mixed: it says instability (storm fuel) is lesser, then says a high-instability, low-wind-shear setup is possible. The earlier discussion described the opposite (strong winds, weak instability).
Read the NWS wording
Moreover, the daily maximum PWATs from their climatology during the first week of November is around 1.5". Forecast PWATs are also nearing or exceeding the maximum of NAEFS climatology. While the shear space seems impressive, instability is certainly lesser. It's possible that a high-CAPE, low-shear environment awaits us on Monday ahead of a cold front.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
It's possible that a high-CAPE, low-shear environment awaits us on Monday ahead of a cold front.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, Area Forecast Discussion, 2:33 p.m. Fri Oct 30
Instability looks weak overall but given the strong kinematics, we'll need to watch for the potential for strong/severe storms in what may be a high-shear, low-CAPE environment across eastern Kansas and western Missouri for Monday afternoon and evening.
NWS Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, previous Area Forecast Discussion, 12:14 p.m. Fri Oct 30

The numbers then

Not recorded: wxexplained began keeping the NWS forecast numbers on November 6, 2026.