000
FLUS43 KICT 191001
HWOICT

Hazardous Weather Outlook
National Weather Service Wichita KS
501 AM CDT Tue Sep 19 2017

KSZ032-033-047>053-067>072-082-083-091>096-098>100-201015-
Russell-Lincoln-Barton-Ellsworth-Saline-Rice-McPherson-Marion-Chase-
Reno-Harvey-Butler-Greenwood-Woodson-Allen-Kingman-Sedgwick-Harper-
Sumner-Cowley-Elk-Wilson-Neosho-Chautauqua-Montgomery-Labette-
501 AM CDT Tue Sep 19 2017

This hazardous weather outlook is for portions of Central Kansas,
South Central Kansas and Southeast Kansas.

.DAY ONE...Today and Tonight

There is a chance for some isolated showers and thunderstorms along
the Oklahoma state line this morning. This activity is not expected
to be strong or severe and should dissipate by 9 AM this morning.

South winds will pick up this afternoon and will reach advisory
level. See the latest wind advisory bulletin for details.
Temperatures will be above normal and relative humidities will be
low enough to bring the fire danger into the very high category this
afternoon along and west of I-35. Barton and Russell counties will
be very close to extreme values this afternoon as well.

.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Wednesday through Monday

Wednesday afternoon through early Thursday morning will have a
chance for some isolated thunderstorms. The strongest storms will
have the potential for small hail and winds up to 50 mph.

Warm and breezy conditions will return Thursday afternoon and bring
the fire danger back up into the very high category. This very high
fire danger is expected along and west of K-14.

Chances for thunderstorms should gradually increase from the west
Sunday through Monday. Current indications suggest the potential
for multiple rounds of storms, with an accompanying risk of severe
weather, heavy rain and possible flooding. There remains quite a bit
of uncertainty, so stay tuned.

.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...

Spotter activation is not anticipated today or tonight.

&&

For a graphical version of this information, see our webpage at:
http://weather.gov/wichita/hwo/

$$