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Huntsdale, Missouri Weather Forecast Discussion

397
FXUS63 KLSX 101923
AFDLSX

Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Saint Louis MO 223 PM CDT Wed Sep 10 2025

.KEY MESSAGES...

- Unseasonably hot temperatures will continue into the middle of next week.

- Mostly dry weather is also expected over the next 7 days, though at least a few showers/weak thunderstorms are possible on Sunday and Monday afternoons.

&&

.SHORT TERM... (Through Late Thursday Afternoon) Issued at 218 PM CDT Wed Sep 10 2025

A midlevel shortwave trough is currently moving across southeast Kansas and will move into the mid south by early Thursday morning. This system will stay far enough southwest to leave the area high and dry, but some scattered mid/high level cloudiness may impact parts of southeast Missouri. Otherwise, look for a mostly clear sky with light winds overnight. Lows are expected to drop back into the upper 50s to low 60s, or right around normal for the date.

Highs on Thursday should be a couple of degrees warmer than this afternoon, mainly due to a slightly warmer start to the day as well as 850-hPa temperatures warming about 0.5-1.0C. There should also be plenty of sunshine again, though we should see a bit more diurnal cumulus especially in parts of southeast Missouri. Humidity levels will also continue to increase as surface dewpoints climb into the upper 50s to low 60s.

CLIMATE...

Record daily highs Friday 9/12 through Monday 9/15:

9/12 | 9/13 | 9/14 | 9/15 STL 98 100 101 101 COU 100 99 104 101 UIN 99 100 99 100

Gosselin

&&

.LONG TERM... (Thursday Night through Next Wednesday) Issued at 218 PM CDT Wed Sep 10 2025

There is increasing confidence that the unseasonably hot pattern will continue through this weekend and into next week. All four clusters of the 500-hPa pattern from the LREF agree that anomalous mid/upper level ridging will remain entrenched across the Mississippi Valley through early next week. There is a cluster (~22% of members) that still has deeper troughing across the Great Lakes by Tuesday, but this is comprised of mostly GEPS members. This scenario could still bring us a backdoor cold front at least into parts of our Illinois counties, but this scenario is unlikely at this juncture in time. The most likely solution is for unseasonably hot conditions through the middle of next week. The hottest day at this point in time looks to be on Saturday. This is when 850-hPa temperature climb above +21C (>99th percentile of climatology). The EFI also peaks out on Saturday, showing 0.8-0.9 values, helping illustrate the strong consensus to this anomalous heat. There is a pretty good signal for more widespread diurnal cumulus however, which could put a bit of a lid on highs. Regardless, widespread mid 90s are expected on Saturday, with a few spots potentially getting into the upper 90s if the diurnal cumulus develops later in the day and is more few vs. scattered/broken in nature. The humidity will also be high enough to yield heat index values a bit above the ambient air temperature both Saturday and Sunday. Some spots should top out near 100 degrees both of these days for peak heat index values. While this heat event should fall well short of advisory criteria (105+ any day or 4 days straight of 100+ heat index), the past 2-3 weeks have largely featured below to well-below normal temperatures. This heat (and some increase in humidity) will be quite the shock to many and be a threat to vulnerable populations.

Temperatures should ever so slightly cool thereafter more into the upper 80s to low 90s. This comes in response to slightly cooler 850-hPa temperatures as well as an increase in diurnal cumulus and high-level clouds. In addition, with increasing humidity (dewpoints) and instability each day and weak/no capping (700-hPa temperatures < 10C), there is an increasing threat for at least isolated showers and thunderstorms. This threat should hold off until the more appreciable humidity/instability moves into the area, but we could see some activity as early as Saturday. The LREF shows 6-hour probabilities in the 10-15% range Saturday afternoon, but increases more into the 30-40% range Sunday/Monday before dropping back more into the 20-30% range Tuesday/Wednesday. Given the pattern and the signal in ensemble data, did add slight chance PoPs (~20%) to both Sunday and Monday afternoons. Brief heavy downpours and lightning would be the main threats.

Gosselin

&&

.AVIATION... (For the 18z TAFs through 18z Thursday Afternoon) Issued at 1217 PM CDT Wed Sep 10 2025

Dry conditions with light/variable winds and a mostly clear sky is forecast this afternoon through Thursday morning. There may be a brief period of fog at KSUS overnight, but confidence was too low to add with higher chances in river valleys in southeast Missouri.

Gosselin

&&

.CLIMATE... Issued at 218 PM CDT Wed Sep 10 2025

Record daily highs Friday 9/12 through Monday 9/15:

9/12 | 9/13 | 9/14 | 9/15 STL 98 100 101 101 COU 100 99 104 101 UIN 99 100 99 100

Delia

&&

.LSX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... MO...None. IL...None. &&

$$

WFO LSX

NWS LSX Office Area Forecast Discussion

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