Omaha, Nebraska – A potentially dangerous storm system could sweep across the Midwest on Monday, bringing thunderstorms and severe weather from southern Wisconsin to central Oklahoma.
According to the National Weather Service in Omaha/Valley, atmospheric conditions are expected to support severe storms on April 28, though exact timing and hazards remain uncertain. The broad risk zone stretches across parts of Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and neighboring states, where residents are urged to monitor updated forecasts.
Cities like Des Moines, Kansas City, Springfield, and Tulsa may experience strong wind gusts, hail, or isolated tornadoes, depending on how the system develops. Travel delays and outdoor disruptions are likely, especially for those commuting during the afternoon and evening hours.
The NWS recommends having backup plans for outdoor events and reviewing emergency procedures. Families should ensure weather alerts are enabled on mobile devices and secure any loose outdoor items.
Though details are still developing, residents in the impacted region should prepare for the possibility of rapidly changing conditions. More information is expected as models clarify. Alerts could be issued as early as Sunday, with warnings possible into Monday morning.
