Virginia Beach, VA – A surge of summer storms will develop over Virginia Beach Monday afternoon, bringing the risk of damaging winds and isolated tornadoes.
According to the National Weather Service in Wakefield, scattered thunderstorms are expected after 2 p.m. Monday, June 9, with stronger cells possible into Monday night. East winds shifting to the southwest could enhance instability, and any storm could produce gusts up to 60 mph. There’s also a slight chance for isolated hail and brief tornado spin-ups. The strongest activity may hit during the evening commute.
Localized flooding is possible in low-lying areas, especially near Route 58 and I-264, where poor drainage could amplify hazards. Residents should secure loose outdoor items, delay travel if storms intensify, and monitor NOAA Weather Radio for real-time updates.
Tuesday continues the summer weather alert with more storms likely after 11 a.m., and a 70% chance of rain extending into Tuesday night. Thunderstorm risks decrease slightly by Wednesday, which turns mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
🌤 Five-Day Forecast Preview (June 9–13):
• Monday [June 9]: High 81°F, storms after 2 p.m., wind 7 mph
• Tuesday [June 10]: High 84°F, storms likely late, 70% chance
• Wednesday [June 11]: High 82°F, mostly sunny, calmer
• Thursday [June 12]: High 85°F, sunny and dry
• Friday [June 13]: High near 86°F, summer heat builds
Storm warnings remain in effect through late Tuesday. Spotter activation may be required if conditions worsen.
