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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 13, 2026
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- Aug 29, 2026
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Arkansas Storm Team Forecast: Not much change, yet - AOL (opens the original)
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The forecast this week in Arkansas doesn't appear to be very different from the last few weeks. More hot, dry weather is expected. We're still waiting on a distant frontal system to bring a hint of relief to the heat, but more waiting is required. Sunday night, September 13, into Monday morning, September 14, temperatures drop into the 70s with a few clouds at times and calm winds. A stray shower or storm can't be ruled out, mainly in far southwestern Arkansas. Heat advisories are in place throu
Arkansas Storm Team Forecast: Drier & hotter conditions return following weekend storms - AOL (opens the original)
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A few strong to severe storms have already occurred in parts of Arkansas on Saturday, September 12. This very low severe risk persists into Saturday evening for parts of western and central Arkansas. While lightning and heavy rainfall are hazards, the primary severe hazards are damaging wind gusts and hail. A stray shower or storm is possible overnight, but many see rain chances end before midnight. By early Sunday morning in far northern Arkansas, a complex of showers and storms may push throug
Arkansas Storm Team Blog: Extreme wildfire danger in the forecast - AOL (opens the original)
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Dry conditions across Arkansas are serving as the perfect kindling for wildfires. It only takes one spark under these conditions for a wildfire to ignite and spread quickly. Through Labor Day Weekend, the wildfire danger statewide is high, and it's likely to rise to an extreme risk next week. As of Friday, September 4, the entire state is under a high wildfire risk. All but 4 counties across Arkansas are under official burn bans. At this point, it's recommended to treat it as if the entire state
Arkansas Storm Team Blog: Meteorological fall arrives Tuesday, September 1 - AOL (opens the original)
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While many commercial businesses and social media accounts may have declared fall's beginning the moment that August began, there's a different date that meteorologists follow for the start of fall. That's Tuesday, September 1. Meteorological seasons are always broken up into 3-month increments. They always start on the same dates every year, and they also end on the same dates (except for leap years, which only pertain to the end of meteorological winter as the last day of February). For exampl
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