Back Up Bolt Solutions

👀 The first area of interest of the 2026 Hurricane season has a low (10%) chance to develop in the Bay of Campeche before moving inland over Mexico late this weekend.

hurricanes.gov
https://www.noaa.gov/hurricane-prep

Scattered severe thunderstorms are possible over western Idaho and east of the Cascades in Washington and Oregon. Severe gusts (60-85 mph), large hail, and perhaps a tornado are the forecast hazards this afternoon through the late evening. Visit weather.gov for details.

EXTENDED STRETCH‼️- Severe Weather and active chasing is looking quite likely, beginning as early as tomorrow (Thursday) through at least next Monday. A slow-moving wave of energy will be setting up with consistent southwest flow across the Southern & Central Plains, which could yield to a few more localized severe weather days (Wind/Hail/ Maybe a Tornado) across the portions of , , , and


🔴SUNDAY & MONDAY: This wave of energy finally ejects out into the Plains with a strong jet stream and very deep moisture. The background environment points to potential OUTBREAK DAYS of TORNADOES & SEVERE WEATHER🌪️. Too soon for exact when/where/timing specifics. But stay tuned as we creep closer!

Incredible dust storm (haboob) in Wall, Texas - East of San Angelo, as outflow from a severe storm complex surged across the area. Visibility dropped to zero at times. Very surprised there wasn't a crash on US-87.

Edit: there was a 4-car crash, West of Wall, which included one person supposedly trapped and suffering a heart attack.

URGENT UPDATE🚨‼️- Tornado threat continues across portions of the Gulf Coast States, especially in the Panhandle.

Storms have had a tough time maintaining severe strength this morning, but isolated tornado potential will still exist through the late morning and early afternoon hours.

NEW RECORD SIZE HAILSTONE FOR TEXAS!

NWS: On June 2, 2024, a supercell thunderstorm developed in Swisher County, Texas. A large hailstone was discovered beside the road by storm chasers who were tracking the storm. A committee of scientists from Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), US National Weather Service Lubbock Texas , Texas A&M Arts & Sciences, and Southern Regional Climate Center have verified a new Texas hailstone diameter record of 7.1 inches.

Learn more about the record and how the committee verified the hailstone size: https://bit.ly/SCEC-TX-Hail