We will stay dry and mild overnight as storms churn to the Northwest. These storms may produce an outflow boundary into early Sunday morning, which may be the focal point for a few isolated thunderstorms by the afternoon. Outside of one of these boundaries, lifting mechanisms are limited, so many in the Stateline may end up dry.
The highest coverage of storms will likely remain primarily West and North of the Stateline, where the higher risk for strong to severe storms is placed. Any storms we see locally will be very isolated in nature but will be capable of producing heavy rainfall and gusty winds possibly near severe limits (60 mph).
Outside of the limited threat for a few thunderstorms, Sunday will be a hot and humid day in the Stateline. Dew points will rise back to the 70s with temperatures reaching the low 90s. This will cause the heat index to rise near 95-100° at times throughout much of the day. Be sure to stay hydrated if you plan to be outdoors for extended periods of time!
Isolated thunderstorm chances continue on and off Sunday night, but we will see slightly higher coverage of those heading into Monday. Similar to Sunday's storm chance, outflow boundaries from the previous day may play a role in coverage and placement of storms, but the highest chances arrive toward the afternoon along a cold front. This will help to clear things out by Monday evening, with a few cooler overnights on tap next week.
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