Alert Top Story Severe storms expected again for Nebraska Thursday night SEAN SUBLETTE Lee Enterprises Meteorologist May 23, 2024 May 23, 2024 0 × For Lincoln and Omaha, the storms may not arrive until well after midnight Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Next 12 Hours 9 pm 60° 10 pm 57° 11 pm 55° 12 am 55° 1 am 51° 2 am 49° 3 am 46° 4 am 44° 5 am 43° 6 am 41° 7 am 43° 8 am 46° For Lincoln and Omaha, the storms may not arrive until well after midnight. Meteorologist Sean Sublette walks through the timeline. Download and subscribe to our Across The Sky podcast 0 Comments Local Weather Get the daily forecast and severe weather alerts in your inbox! Sign up! * I understand and agree that registration on or use of this site constitutes agreement to its user agreement and privacy policy. Related to this story Severe storms expected again for Nebraska Thursday night For Lincoln and Omaha, the storms may not arrive until well after midnight What are the different severe thunderstorm warning levels? Meteorologist Sean Sublette explains the difference between a regular severe thunderstorm warning and ones that are more urgent. How does hail form in a thunderstorm? Hail forms deep within a thunderstorm, much differently than the sleet we get in the winter. Meteorologist Sean Sublette explains. Recommended for you Watch Now: Related Video Katie Burger Mission Statement First Strategic Plan Workshop First Strategic Plan Workshop The 10 safest cities in the United States The 10 safest cities in the United States Project Hunger's 30th Annual Easter Basket Extravaganza Project Hunger's 30th Annual Easter Basket Extravaganza
Severe storms expected again for Nebraska Thursday night For Lincoln and Omaha, the storms may not arrive until well after midnight
What are the different severe thunderstorm warning levels? Meteorologist Sean Sublette explains the difference between a regular severe thunderstorm warning and ones that are more urgent.
How does hail form in a thunderstorm? Hail forms deep within a thunderstorm, much differently than the sleet we get in the winter. Meteorologist Sean Sublette explains.
