INDIANA, USA — Saturday brought a few splash n' dashes to Indiana, ahead of a large storm system in the central U.S. creating multiple tornadoes. Higher pressure in the Ohio River Valley is trying to keep it to the west for another day, but eventually more rain and rumbles will arrive in Indiana by Monday.
Tap HERE to track the storms coming in from the west with our interactive radar.
Indiana is on the far outskirts of the large, dangerous storm system in the Plains, which means we may get a stray shower or storm any time tonight or Sunday. The best chances for isolated rain will be north and west of Indianapolis.
TONIGHT
— Isolated storm, mostly dry
— Dropping to the 60s
— South winds 10-20 MPH
SUNDAY
— Isolated storm, otherwise partly cloudy skies
— Highs in the low 80s
— South winds 15-30 MPH
It will stay warm and humid for the rest of the weekend across Indiana. Watch for isolated showers forming. Severe chances are very low. Stronger storms may pop-up in Illinois.
This big storm out west will move into Indiana by Monday. However, the orientation and position of the low pressure system will not be very conducive for severe weather. Generally watch for scattered downpours and rumbles of thunder. A severe thunderstorm warning or two is possible, but overall chances are low.
After Monday's rain, the rest of the week will still be fairly warm with 70s with a mix of sunshine and isolated storms popping-up. Our next widespread rain chance will likely be Friday. We'll see if we can pull out the rain before Saturday May 4th, which is the Indy Mini and the Kentucky Derby.
