A severe thunderstorm watch was cancelled in northern central Iowa two hours before the booking expired. The watch lasts in parts of northeast Iowa until 4 a.m. Tuesday. At 12:45 am, these storms were mostly in I-35 and north of our 30th. At that time, some campers were occupied. Thunderstorm warnings have issued severe thunderstorm warnings for northwest and north-central Iowa. Hardin, Webster, Webster, Webster, Webster, Wright, Franklin, Humilton, Hamilton, Story, Story, Story, Story, Greene, Calhoun, Carloll, Carloll, Carroll and Boone Courtesy from 12:30 to 12:30 to 12:30, koss togrerro, koss. Godo, Winnibago and Palo Alto counties also ended on Tuesday at 12:30 a.m. There are possible 80 mph wind gusts and quarter-sized hail. The storm has eliminated power for thousands of customers in northwest Iowa. At 12:25 a.m., the interruption map of Central American Energy showed that around the storm lake, nearly 11,000 customers without electricity. According to the Iowa Electric Cooperatives Association, a thunderstorm in northern Iowa is expected to be in parts of Iowa, a thunderstorm in northern Iowa is expected. Now a thunderstorm in northern Iowa will escalate to level 4 of the level 5 risk of tonight's bad weather. This risk is driven primarily by the threat of damaging straight winds. In the evening, these storms may merge into a powerful complex that will enter late at night. The storm complex is expected to enter southern Minnesota and northern Iowa, with gusts of up to 90 mph and some brief tornadoes. Strong winds can be seen before midnight in northwest Iowa. From midnight to dawn, the Southeast will face the danger of severe storms, but the overall possibility of damage to the wind has allowed the Southeast to enter Iowa more and more. If these storms grow into harmful wind groups tonight, they may meet DERECHO's requirements. These requirements include a certain number of severe gusts of winds within a certain distance. The storm Sunday night would cause damage, with power outages in central Iowa sweeping over Iowa, leaving damage including falling trees and power outages. DESMoines police said several major roads will face impacts due to trees or traffic lights that have been knocked down. The small MLK Parkway and Ingersoll Avenue and Des Moines International Airport entrances are among the busiest areas affected. As of 6:35 a.m. Monday, Midamerican Energy reported 20,100 customers of Des Moines Metro. By 10 a.m., the number dropped to about 2300. »Subscribe to KCCI's YouTube page »Download the free KCCI app to get updates to GO: Apple | Google Play
Des Moines, Iowa –
A severe thunderstorm watch was cancelled in northern central Iowa two hours before the booking expired. Until 4 a.m. Tuesday, a portion of people in northeastern Iowa’s watches were still in effect.
As of 12:45 am, these storms were mostly along and east of I-35 and our north 30.
Strong winds blow on campers in central central Iowa
Cerro Gordo Emergency Management Company reported that the strong winds at the Ventura campsite shocked many campers. Some campers were occupied at that time.
Severe thunderstorm warning expires
Many Northwest and Northeast Iowa counties have issued severe thunderstorm warnings.
Hardin, Webster, Wright, Franklin, Humboldt, Hamilton, Story, Greene, Calhoun, Carroll and Boone counties all warned until 12:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Emmet, Worth, Kossuth, Hancock, Cerro Gordo, Winnebago and Palo Alto counties also until 12:30 a.m. on Tuesday. An 80 mph wind gust and a quarter-sized hail are possible.
Emmet, Kossuth and Palo Alto counties were warned until 11:45 pm
Spencer Airport reports 92 mph gusts at 10:42 pm
Severe thunderstorm warning for Webster, Tuss, Basin, Calhoun and Humboldt counties until 11:45 pm
In northwest Iowa, thousands have no electricity
Monday night's strong storm has eliminated power for thousands of customers in northwest Iowa.
As of 12:25 a.m., the power outage for Central American Energy showed nearly 11,000 customers with no electricity around Storm Lake. There are only over 2,000 people without electricity around Dodge Castle.
The Iowa Electric Cooperatives Association reports that there are more than 1,200 customers without electricity.
Another strong thunderstorm is expected to take place in parts of Iowa tonight.
Now, most of northern Iowa has been upgraded to level 4 of the level 5 risk of tonight's bad weather.
This risk is driven primarily by the threat of damaging straight winds.
A storm formed in South Dakota late this afternoon in South Dakota. In the evening, these storms may merge into a powerful complex that will enter late at night.
The storm complex is expected to enter southern Minnesota and northern Iowa, with gusts of up to 90 mph and some brief tornadoes.
Strong winds can be seen before midnight in northwest Iowa.
From midnight to dawn, the Southeast will face the danger of severe storms, but the overall possibility of damage to the wind has allowed the Southeast to enter Iowa more and more.
Hurst owns
Potential storm location at 11 p.m. Monday.
Hurst owns
Potential storm location at 1 a.m. Tuesday.
Hurst owns
Potential storm location at 5 a.m. Tuesday.
If these storms grow into harmful wind groups tonight, they may meet DERECHO's requirements.
These requirements include a certain number of severe gusts of winds within a certain distance.
Power outages in central Iowa due to damage caused by storm Sunday night
It swept across Iowa overnight, leaving behind damage including falling trees and power outages.
Des Moines police said several major roads will face impacts as trees or traffic lights are knocked down. The entrance to the Little MLK Parkway and Ingersoll Avenue and the Des Moines International Airport are the busiest areas affected.
As of 6:35 a.m. Monday, Central American Energy reported 20,100 customers of the Des Moines Metro. By 10 a.m., the number dropped to about 2300.
»» Subscribe to KCCI's YouTube page
»Download the free KCCI app for updates related to: Apple | Google Play