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About 130K Duke Energy customers without power after Cincinnati area storms

About 130K Duke Energy customers without power after Cincinnati area storms

Fallen trees, broken poles and damaged equipment continue to slow restoration efforts, Duke officials said.
Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati Enquirer
Speed-dating event aims to connect adults with disabilities

Speed-dating event aims to connect adults with disabilities

Adults 38 and older with intellectual and developmental disabilities can attend a free speed-dating event in Covington on Aug. 28.
1Weather 1Weather
Severe Thunderstorm Watch Issued for Northern Kentucky Counties

Severe Thunderstorm Watch Issued for Northern Kentucky Counties

A Severe Thunderstorm Watch has been issued for northern counties in Kentucky, effective until 8:00 PM local time. The current weather conditions in the area include thunderstorms, with scattered storms expected to persist through Wednesday and Thursday. Temperatures are forecasted to reach 88°F (31°C) on Wednesday and 86°F (30°C) on Thursday. The primary concerns associated with this weather system include damaging wind gusts and potential flooding. Additionally, there is a possibility of brief, spin-up tornadoes in the affected areas. Residents are advised to stay updated on weather developments and take necessary precautions as conditions may change rapidly. [Source time: not specified]
Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati Enquirer
A solar eclipse will be visible from Ohio today. When to see it

A solar eclipse will be visible from Ohio today. When to see it

A solar eclipse will make its celestial debut on Wednesday, Aug. 12. Will it be visible in Ohio?
Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati Enquirer
Crews work to restore power to 170,000 customers in Cincinnati region

Crews work to restore power to 170,000 customers in Cincinnati region

High winds knocked down trees and disrupted power for over 170,000 Duke Energy customers around Cincinnati on Aug. 11.
1Weather 1Weather
Flash Flooding Likely Across Parts of Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky

Flash Flooding Likely Across Parts of Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky

The Weather Prediction Center (WPC) has issued Mesoscale Precipitation Discussion #1007, highlighting the potential for flash flooding across central Indiana, southern Ohio, central West Virginia, and northeast Kentucky. As of 9:02 AM EDT on August 11, 2026, multiple thunderstorm complexes are tracking southeast through the region. These storms are producing heavy rainfall, with rates exceeding 2 inches per hour in some areas. Rainfall totals since midnight have reached 2-4 inches in parts of southeast Ohio and near Fort Wayne, Indiana. The storms are fueled by a favorable thermodynamic environment, including high mixed-layer CAPE values (2000-3000 J/kg) and precipitable water levels of 1.75 to 2 inches.
1Weather 1Weather
Midwest Faces More Severe Storms After Deadly Derecho

Midwest Faces More Severe Storms After Deadly Derecho

Severe storms are set to return across the Midwest and Ohio Valley on Wednesday, Aug. 12, after a deadly derecho brought 90–100 mph winds, flooding and widespread outages Tuesday. More than 800,000 customers remain without power across Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. A Level 2 severe storm risk covers parts of Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky, with damaging winds and flash flooding again possible through the week.
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Heat Index Reaches 106°F with Scattered Storms in Bowling Green, KY

Heat Index Reaches 106°F with Scattered Storms in Bowling Green, KY

Bowling Green, KY, and surrounding areas are experiencing a prolonged heat wave, with heat index values ('feels-like' temperatures) ranging from 102°F to 106°F (39°C to 41°C) each afternoon through the weekend. A First Alert Day has been issued for Tuesday and Wednesday due to these extreme conditions. Scattered showers and storms are expected, particularly east of I-65 on Wednesday morning, with additional storms possible later in the day and into the evening. Thursday may also see scattered storms before the weather turns dry but remains hot heading into the weekend. Torrential rain and strong winds are the primary threats associated with these storms. [Source time: Tue, 11 Aug 2026 22:25:53 GMT]
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Severe Midwest Storms Leave 3 Dead, Over 1 Million Without Power

Severe Midwest Storms Leave 3 Dead, Over 1 Million Without Power

Severe storms swept through the Midwest on Tuesday, August 11, 2026, causing widespread destruction and power outages across Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky. Winds exceeding 80 mph downed trees and power lines, while two confirmed tornadoes in Illinois caused EF1-level damage. Tragically, three fatalities were reported: a house explosion in Portage, Indiana, a fallen tree incident in Jennings County, Indiana, and flooding-related death in Roseville, Ohio. Over 1 million electricity customers were left without power, with Ohio and Indiana experiencing the most outages. Emergency declarations were issued in affected areas, and responders faced significant challenges due to blocked roads and debris. The National Weather Service warned of potential 100 mph winds in Porter County, Indiana, urging residents to seek shelter immediately.
1Weather 1Weather
Flood Watch in Effect Through Wednesday Evening Across Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio

Flood Watch in Effect Through Wednesday Evening Across Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio

A Flood Watch has been issued for portions of Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio due to the potential for flash flooding caused by excessive rainfall. The affected areas include numerous counties across the three states, with heavy rainfall and thunderstorms expected to persist through Wednesday evening. The National Weather Service warns that repeated storms over the same areas could lead to significant runoff, increasing the risk of flooding in rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying locations. Residents are advised to monitor weather updates closely and prepare for possible Flash Flood Warnings.
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Flash Flooding Likely Across Central Indiana and Surrounding Areas

Flash Flooding Likely Across Central Indiana and Surrounding Areas

The National Weather Prediction Center (WPC) has issued Mesoscale Precipitation Discussion 1007, highlighting the likelihood of flash flooding across central Indiana, southern Ohio, central West Virginia, and northeast Kentucky. Multiple thunderstorm complexes are tracking southeast through these regions, with convective training expected to produce 2-3 inches of rainfall, and locally higher amounts. Saturated grounds from previous rainfall increase the risk of flash flooding. Rainfall rates exceeding 2 inches per hour have been observed, with regional totals reaching 2-4 inches since midnight in southeast Ohio and areas west of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The thermodynamic environment remains favorable for continued heavy rainfall due to high mixed-layer CAPE values and strong theta-e advection.
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Severe Weather Expected in Springfield, MO with Potential Tornadoes and Hail

Severe Weather Expected in Springfield, MO with Potential Tornadoes and Hail

A powerful line of storms is forecasted to impact Springfield, Missouri, and surrounding areas, including parts of Kentucky, Illinois, and Indiana. According to Weather Underground, the region is expected to experience severe weather conditions, including large hail and the possibility of a few tornadoes. Doppler radar indicates significant storm activity, with overnight lows in the 40s (°F) and high humidity levels contributing to the storm's intensity. The National Weather Service has also highlighted the potential for all hazard types across southern Minnesota, further emphasizing the widespread nature of this weather system. Residents in the affected areas are advised to stay updated on weather alerts and prepare for rapidly changing conditions. Source time: not specified.