Storms move through area

National Weather Service graphic

Storms and rain moved through Wyandotte County earlier this morning, with more rain possible before 2 p.m. today, according to the National Weather Service.

Severe weather is not expected, but isolated, minor flooding is possible in the areas of heaviest rain, the weather service said.

A few storms may redevelop across central Missouri this afternoon, and there is a slight, 20 percent chance of thunderstorms tonight in Wyandotte County, according to the weather service.

Warm, dry conditions will return Wednesday and continue through the weekend, the weather service said.

Today, the high will be near 83 with a south southeast wind of 6 mph, the weather service said. Total rainfall amounts may be between a tenth and a quarter-inch.

Tonight, there is a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms before 9 p.m., according to the weather service. The low will be around 69 with a north wind of 3 to 5 mph.

Wednesday, it will be mostly sunny with a high near 89, and a calm wind becoming northwest around 5 mph in the afternoon, the weather service said.

Wednesday night, the low will be around 68 with mostly clear skies and a north northeast wind of 5 mph becoming calm in the evening.

Thursday, it will be sunny with a high of 93 and a light and variable wind, the weather service said.

Thursday night, the low will be around 70 with mostly clear skies, according to the weather service.

Friday, the high will be near 92 with mostly sunny skies, the weather service said.

Friday night, the low will be around 69 with mostly clear skies, according to the weather service.

Saturday, it will be sunny with a high near 90, the weather service said.

Saturday night, the low will be around 68 with mostly clear skies, according to the weather service.

Sunday, the high will be near 88 with sunny skies, the weather service said.

Sunday night, the low will be around 68 with mostly clear skies, according to the weather service.

Monday, the high will be near 89 with sunny skies, the weather service said.