Michael Fecca
Meteorologist/Reporter
Evansville, Indiana
Michael Fecca is our newest addition to the 14 news weather team. He is really excited to be working with seasoned veterans of the weather world like Jeff, Byron, and Arden. He comes to us from our sister station in Bangor, Maine, where he spent the last two years forecasting everything from nor’easters, arctic cold outbreaks, and massive coastal storms. He’s ready to take on a new climate with different weather like severe storms and tornadoes. Michael is honored to have the opportunity to settle into the Tri-State community. When he’s not combing through weather data, you’ll probably find cooking up something delicious in the kitchen, hiking, or meeting new people and making friends.
The cut-off-low will linger around the region through Monday before lifting to the north on Tuesday. We’ll get a brief return of sunshine on Tuesday before more clouds and a few showers move in by Wednesday. Some slight chances for an isolated shower or storm remain in the forecast through the end of next week, but nothing looks like a washout!
A cut-off-low will bring scattered showers, cloudy skies, and cooler temperatures to the Tri-State this weekend. The low will slowly drift north of the region by Tuesday. We’ll get a brief return of sunshine on Tuesday before more clouds and showers move in by Wednesday. Some slight chances for an isolated shower or storm remain in the forecast through the end of next week.
A few severe storms possible this afternoon and evening. Scattered showers will persist through the weekend.
Southerly winds will warm temperatures to above-average levels through the beginning of the work week. We are on Alert Tuesday for the potential for some severe storms. More showers and storms will be possible through the end of the work week.
High-pressure building in over the Great Lakes will keep the weather mostly quiet through the weekend. Southerly winds will warm temperatures to above-average levels through the beginning of the work week. We are on Alert Tuesday for the potential for some severe storms. More showers and storms will be possible through the end of the work week.
Scattered showers and storms will move through to round off the work week. High pressure will keep the weather nice and dry for the weekend
Spotty showers and storms through the end of the week. We'll dry out and clear out by the weekend.
Several frontal boundaries will bring scattered shower/storm activity to the Tri-State through the weekend. A cold front will swing through the Tri-State tonight. The front will kick up a line of showers and storms. While the severe weather risk is LOW, I can’t completely rule out a warning or two. We will dry out through the middle of the work week before more storms work back into the forecast by Thursday and Friday.
A cold front will slide through on Monday and bring us our next chance for some isolated showers. Better chances for showers and storms will arrive by the end of the work week and into next weekend.
High pressure will build in through the weekend providing us with plentiful sunshine and warmer temperatures. Another cold front will slide through on Monday and bring us our next chance for some showers and a few storms.
High pressure will build in through the weekend providing us with plentiful sunshine and warmer temperatures. Another cold front will slide through on Monday and bring us our next chance for some showers and a few storms.
Sunshine and drier weather returns for the start of the work week! Rivers will continue to rise through the middle and end of next week
The frontal boundary stalled across western Kentucky will guide yet another wave of storms and heavy rain through the Tri-State this afternoon and into tonight. Flooding will worsen as 1-3″ of additional rainfall is expected across the area this evening and into Sunday. Rain will become lighter and more scattered into Sunday before completely tapering off Sunday night. Sunshine returns for the start of the work week with some more showers possible by the middle and end of next week.
On Alert for widespread severe storms Wednesday evening with potentially widespread flooding Thursday through Saturday.
Another storm system will bring potentially numerous to widespread severe storms Wednesday evening into Wednesday night.
We are on alert for potentially numerous to widespread severe storms Sunday afternoon and into Sunday night. All severe hazards will be possible, including large hail, damaging wind gusts, and tornadoes.
The cold front has passed to our southeast and shower/storm activity has ended. The rest of the night will feature gradually clearing skies with lows dropping into the upper 30s to lower 40s.
The Severe weather risk has increased slightly over western Kentucky but remains marginal (Level 1 out of 5). Widespread severe weather is NOT expected but an isolated strong or severe storm will be possible during the afternoon and evening hours.
A dry cold front will swing through the Tri-State tonight conjuring up clouds and a slight chance for a shower. We’ll remain dry and sunny through Saturday but clouds and rain work their way back into the forecast for Sunday with the chance for a few thunderstorms. The severe weather risk very low at this time.
Severe storms passed through the Tri-State overnight and into early this morning. The worst is most likely behind us, but we remain on alert for heavy rain with embedded strong or severe thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening.
A brief ridge of high pressure will build through the region today. A weak low-pressure system will bring some isolated showers Friday before drying out over the weekend. Temperatures warm up significantly for the beginning of next week!
The center of low pressure will depart to our north and east today. Windy conditions and wrap-around rain/snow showers will persist on and off throughout the day. We’ll cool down and clear out by Thursday before isolated showers return to the forecast Friday night.
On alert for thunderstorms today, a few may be strong or severe.
High pressure will slide off to the east today allowing winds to return out of the south. Southerly winds will warm us up ahead of an approaching storm system for Tuesday. Rain and thunderstorms are likely on Tuesday, and even though the severe weather threat has shifted more to the southwest, there is still a low/isolated chance for some stronger storms
High pressure will slide off to the east through Monday allowing winds to return out of the south. Southerly winds will warm us up ahead of an approaching storm system for Tuesday. Rain and thunderstorms are likely on Tuesday, and even though the severe weather threat has shifted more to the southwest, there is still a low/isolated chance for severe storms.
High pressure will remain locked in over the Tri-State through the rest of the weekend keeping the weather cool and dry. We’ll warm back up through the start of the work week. A storm system will bring rain and storms, some potentially strong or severe, to the region Tuesday.
A dry cold front will drop into the Tri-State tonight into Saturday morning. Temperatures will cool down into the lower 40s for our highs this weekend. We’ll warm back into the 50s and 60s for the beginning of next week. The next big thing we are watching is the potential for strong to severe storms Tuesday afternoon/ evening.
High pressure will gradually slide off to our southeast this week. Winds will continue to blow from the south allowing temperatures to warm-up well above average through the work week. Our next chance for rain arrives Wednesday afternoon/evening with the passage of a cold front.
High pressure will keep the weather quiet through the rest of the weekend. High pressure will slide off to our southeast allowing warm air to funnel in from the southwest through the weekend and into next week.
Arctic high pressure will continue to build in through the end of the work week and into the weekend, keeping the weather cool but quiet. Temperatures will start to warm up through the weekend and into next week.
First Alerts in effect for Tuesday and Wednesday for snow and rain.
A cold front will clear the region this evening, bringing an end to the shower activity. Cooler air settles in for Sunday and persists into next week. First Alerts have been issued Tuesday-Thursday next week for potentially accumulating snowfall.
A ridge of high pressure will build in briefly during the day today, keeping the weather mostly quiet. Another low-pressure system will bring showers and maybe a few thunderstorms to the region tonight and into Saturday. Cooler air settles into the Tri-State next week with multiple opportunities for wintry precipitation.
The weather pattern will remain mostly quiet through the start of the work week before getting more active by Wednesday and Thursday.
After cooling down slightly on Sunday, temperatures will climb through the 40s to around 50 this week.
Temperatures will continue to climb into next week with a relatively quiet weather pattern
First Alert in effect from Sunday through Wednesday morning for extremely cold temperatures.
High pressure will keep the weather quiet for the weekend. A cold front may bring some flurries tonight. After the cold front clears the Tri-State, very cold air will work its way back into the forecast through the beginning of the work week. We may warm back up to near normal by the end of the week with rain possible.
High pressure will continue to supply arctic air to the Tri-State through the work week.
A First Alert will remain in effect overnight and through Monday morning. Light freezing rain/drizzle will persist this evening before changing over to all snow again overnight into Monday morning.
All Winter weather hazards will be possible, including snow, sleet, freezing rain, and rain. The biggest concern, as of Friday afternoon, remains the potential for very impactful ice accumulations. A First Alert has been issued For Sunday and Monday.
We'll remain warm with some more showers for the beginning of the work week. Then, a colder and relatively drier pattern will take shape towards the middle and end of the week.
The flooding threat will subside this morning but gusty winds will persist into the afternoon.
Multiple low-pressure-systems will impact the Tri-state through the end of the week and into the weekend. Temperatures will remain well above average through the weekend and possibly the beginning of next week.
High pressure will keep the weather nice and quiet for the rest of our evening. Several frontal boundaries and low-pressure systems will track through the region next week providing almost daily chances for showers with some thunderstorms possible by the end of next week. Temperatures will also rise well above average through the work week with highs topping out in the upper 40s and 50s.
A clipper system will pass by to our north overnight into Friday. As it passes by, some light snow showers and flurries will be possible Friday. Temperatures cool down into the 30′s for the weekend. We’ll warm up through next week with rain possible leading up to Christmas.
