While the atmosphere lacks distinct forcing, storms are still probable across the area because of a few factors. High pressure this morning is centered near the central Great Lakes, but will move east by mid morning. As this happens, return flow on the backside of the system will bring increasing humidity across the area.
Also in the low levels of the atmosphere the 'flow' or wind speed is rather slow, meaning the storms we see today will be slow movers. With these two factors, high rain totals and localized flash flooding is possible.
Storms will be diurnally driven, meaning with the heating of the sun storms will be able to be sustained, but once the sunsets the storms essentially lose the energy and will faded away. However, a couple isolated storms will linger into the overnight.Another day with storms for Tuesday with an approaching cold front, this will bring scattered showers and storms in the area. A shortwave trough or small low pressure system in Canada will move eastward, but it's trailing cold front will sink south through the area tomorrow firing up scattered showers and storms. Once again the severe threat is fairly low, but a few stronger storms will bring gusty winds and heavy downpours.
Good news is, the weather turns quite Wednesday into the rest of the week.
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