NEBRASKA CITY - A cold front stalled over southeast Nebraska, southwest Iowa and northwest Missouri could lead to more severe weather for the region for the third-straight day.
A few non-severe showers and thunderstorms will be possible across the area Thursday morning and early afternoon, according to the National Weather Service Office in Valley.
Strong to severe storms are forecast to develop around 2 p.m. and last through 8 p.m. Forecasters have placed extreme southeast Nebraska, southwest Iowa and northwest Missouri in an "enhanced risk" for severe weather Thursday.
The main threats will be strong winds of 60 - 70 MPH, 1-2.5" size hail and some areas could see up to two inches of rain. The NWS can't rule out a possible isolated tornado or two.
The chance of rain is 80% during the day and 30% overnight. Highs Thursday are forecast to be in the mid-70's, before sunny skies return on Friday with a high near 78.
It'll be the third day in-a-row the region has dealt with the threat of severe weather.
Richardson, Atchison, Nodaway, Holt and Page Counties all dealt with tornado warnings Wednesday evening, however, no tornadoes were ever reported touching down.
60 MPH wind gusts were reported at the Falls City airport and 70 MPH wind gusts were recorded at Big Lake.
Small hail, anywhere from a quarter of an inch to an inch in size, fell across an area from Pawnee City, Neb. to Braddyville, Iowa.
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