Southwest Missouri Severe Weather page

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Welcome to the Southwest Missouri Regional SkyWarn Severe Weather page. This page's main goal is to serve our community by increasing weather awareness, through weather education and timely posting of pertinent weather information. This saves lives, reduces injuries, and protects property. All watches, warnings, and forecasts posted here are verbatim from the National Weather Service or the Storm Prediction Center, and will not be modified or edited. Questions, comments, and discussion are welcomed and encouraged... however we DO NOT provide point-specific forecasts upon request. You may obtain point-specific forecasts directly from the NWS, on their website, www.weather.gov , by entering your town, city, or zip code. This feature is accessible from your PC,Mac, tablet, or mobile phone, and available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We thank each and every one of our subscribers for taking the time to "like", and follow SWMO Regional Skywarn Severe Weather here on Facebook. We strive to be the the most informative and credible weather page for the SWMO area, or anyone having an interest in our regional weather. We are fully endorsed by the NWS, and maintain close working relationship with the NWS Forecast Office in Springfield, MO. All members of the Southwest Missouri Regional Skywarn Severe Weather team are required to be Skywarn Spotter certified and licensed ham radio operators. Our storm spotting experience ranges from one year to 20+. All members have various levels, and types, of additional training, experience, certification, or coursework, including, but not limited to:

meteorology, earth/atmospheric/planetary sciences, fire science/firefighter/fire instructor, First Responder/EMT, CERT, journalism/broadcast media, computer/information systems technology, emergency/Red Cross communications, and emergency operations management/net control for both VoIP Hurricane nets & Skywarn Weather Nets.


**Any information here is presented without warranty or guarantee, and is intended for informational purposes only. DO NOT rely on pages as your only means of obtaining weather information. Issues within Facebook itself, beyond our control, occasionally may (and have), delay the availability or visibility of posts on the SMRSSW page, without any prior notification or warning to our page admins. Please, ALWAYS monitor your local news media, official local forecast, or NOAA weather radio for the most accurate and current severe weather information.**

10/17/2026

Good morning and welcome to a chilly start to our weekend.
We'll get a slight warm up today and tomorrow. Partly to mostly sunny skies are expected today & again tomorrow (Sunday) with highs today in the low to mid 60s and a bit warmer on Sunday with highs in the mid to upper 60s. Chilly overnight conditions are expected once again with lows in the upper 30s to near 40° tonight & tomorrow night.

The temperatures look a bit warmer as we start the upcoming week with highs in the mid 70s on Monday & Tuesday. At this point, it looks like Wednesday through Friday may hold highs in the low to mid 80s.

We're out for the weekend and we'll see you on Monday. 😎

Weekend Outlook is a Paid Partnership with

10/16/2026

Good morning. It's a breezy & cool morning across the area. Current temperatures around the area are in the low 50s. Most of the rainfall has now moved east of the area. A mix of sun and clouds are expected today with breezy and gusty winds at times with highs in the upper 50s. So, if you're not a fan of the chilly weather you'll want to grab a light jacket on the way out the door this morning.

Tonight: Partly to mostly clear skies expected with much cooler overnight temperatures in the mid to upper 30s.

Friday Forecast is a Paid Partnership with Jerry's Heating And Cooling LLC

10/15/2026
10/15/2026

A Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms covers a small portion across northwestern Arkansas in Arkansas and Missouri today. Within the Slight Risk, tornado less than 2%, damaging wind up to 15%, and large hail less than 5%. A Marginal Risk covers parts across western Arkansas and southern Missouri, with tornado less than 2%, damaging wind up to 5%, and large hail less than 5%.

10/15/2026
10/14/2026

A Flood Watch has been updated for portions of southeast Kansas, including Bourbon, Cherokee and Crawford, and for Missouri, including Barton, Benton, Camden, Cedar, Dade, Dallas, Hickory, Jasper, Miller, Morgan, Polk, St. Clair and Vernon. Flooding from excessive rainfall remains possible through Thursday afternoon, with 1 to 2 inches more possible and localized up to 3 inches. Watch for flooded low-water crossings and poor-drainage areas.

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Springfield, MO

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