severe weather

It looks like severe weather issues for western Kentucky and southern Indiana are far from over.

Learn more about Tornado Alley, an area of high tornadic activity in the US, and discover why it's shifting into portions of IN, IL, and KY. Learn more here.

The photo shows a few impressive bolts of lightning as the first line of storms moved in Wednesday morning.

The National Weather Service says we could see anywhere between two and four inches of rain.

We experienced some significant weather last week in the Evansville, Indiana area, and the Better Business Bureau warns consumers to be cautious of "storm chasers."

There was severe weather across the midwest today, and many locations were placed under a tornado warning but what do you do when that happens?

Strong winds from Friday's severe storms tore the entire roof off of St. Joe Church in Vanderburgh County.

This is only a test.

There's a severe weather risk for late Wednesday night and a greater risk for Thursday.

As Winter Storm Elliott unleashes bone-chilling temperatures and blizzard-like conditions all across the country, there is the risk that some Hoosiers may find themselves without adequate warmth to protect them from the chill.

The tri-state is under a marginal-to-slight risk for severe weather Tuesday evening. It's a much worse situation in the deep south, however.

According to the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center, "Damaging winds, some of which could be significant, several tornadoes (some strong), and large to very large hail will likely occur."