St. Louis weather can keep you on your toes, no matter the season. As residents in the Gateway City know, conditions can shift quickly, especially in the spring and fall. This week brings a mix of thunderstorms, rain, and the promise of some sunny days ahead.
According to the National Weather Service and recent local reports, St. Louis is bracing for a week packed with changing weather. A series of thunderstorms and showers is expected, so keeping umbrellas close is wise. Temperatures will stay mostly in the mid-70s, with more rain chances before midweek and clearer skies on the horizon for the weekend.
Monday and Tuesday look especially unsettled. There is a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms before 5 p.m., with winds shifting and gusts possibly reaching 20 mph. As night falls, rain chances continue at around 40 percent. By Wednesday, the likelihood of precipitation rises to 70 percent, bringing more steady rain and the possibility of strong thunderstorms. Thursday maintains damp conditions with a near-certain chance of storms and highs near 77ºF, but rain should start to taper off by Thursday night.
While not every storm is severe, the unpredictable nature of St. Louis weather means it’s important to remain alert. The National Weather Service has issued a Hazardous Weather Outlook for the region. Some storms could become strong with threats like damaging winds or hail. Spotter activation may be required in isolated cases, helping to provide real-time weather updates and safety alerts. Read the full local weather outlook and updates here.
Fortunately, the weekend is shaping up to be much brighter. Highs will settle in the upper 60s to mid-70s, and more sunshine is expected, offering some relief after a stormy week.
St. Louis weather is always full of surprises. By preparing ahead and keeping up with the latest forecasts, you can navigate whatever the skies may bring. Don’t forget to check in regularly with the National Weather Service and other local resources for real-time updates and safety information.