One product issued by NWS for: 10 Miles SSE Iron Belt WI
Hazardous Weather Outlook
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Duluth MN 428 AM CDT Thu May 19 2022 MNZ010>012-018>021-025-026-033>038-WIZ001>004-006>009-200930- Koochiching-North St. Louis-Northern Cook/Northern Lake- North Itasca-Central St. Louis-Southern Lake/North Shore- Southern Cook/North Shore-North Cass-South Itasca-South Cass- Crow Wing-Northern Aitkin-South Aitkin-Carlton/South St. Louis- Pine-Douglas-Bayfield-Ashland-Iron-Burnett-Washburn-Sawyer-Price- 428 AM CDT Thu May 19 2022 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for portions of northeast Minnesota and northwest Wisconsin. .DAY ONE...Today and Tonight Thunderstorms are possible today into this evening. A few severe storms are possible this afternoon into this evening, mostly south of Highway 2. Large hail and damaging winds are the main threats with storms, though a weak tornado and flash flooding are possible as well. High water levels will continue in the Rainy River Basin over far northern Minnesota, as well as around the Island Lake Reservoir and areas downstream on the Cloquet River, especially around Side Lake and Hunter Lake. A Flood Warning remains in effect for the for the Rainy River Basin as well as the Island Lake Reservoir and areas downstream on the Cloquet River. Minor flooding will continue along the Mississippi River between Aitkin and Fort Ripley in Crow Wing County where Flood Warnings are in effect. Additionally a Flash Flood Watch is in effect for portions of Koochiching County downstream of the Nett Lake Dam. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday Water levels will remain high across many of the Northland`s rivers, creeks, and streams, especially in the Rainy River Basin, Island Lake Reservoir, Cloquet River, and the Mississippi Basin. Morning temperatures below freezing will be possible this weekend, particularly along the International Border, and frost headlines may be needed. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Skywarn spotters are encouraged to report hail of any size and rainfall amounts to the National Weather Service. $$