217  
FXUS63 KLOT 101431  
AFDLOT  
 
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION  
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHICAGO/ROMEOVILLE, IL  
931 AM CDT WED JUN 10 2026  
   
KEY MESSAGES  
 
- TODAY AND THURSDAY WILL BE HOT AND HUMID WITH MULTIPLE ROUNDS  
OF SEVERE STORMS.  
 
- THURSDAY CONTINUES TO LOOK LIKE THE DAY OF GREATEST CONCERN  
FOR SEVERE WEATHER WITH A THREAT FOR ALL HAZARDS (TORNADOES,  
DAMAGING HAIL, DAMAGING WINDS, AND FLASH FLOODING)  
 
- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL BE DRY AND NOTICEABLY COOLER. A  
GENERALLY COOL AND AT TIMES WET PATTERN WILL DEVELOP NEXT  
WEEK.  
 
 
   
UPDATE  
 
ISSUED AT 931 AM CDT WED JUN 10 2026  
 
MORNING WATER VAPOR IMAGERY REVEALS WEAK, BROAD ROTATION ABOUT  
A SHORTWAVE PERTURBATION PUSHING INTO WESTERN MO/SOUTHWESTERN IA  
AND MOVING NORTHEAST AS IT TRAVERSES THE LEEWARD SIDE OF THE  
LARGER UPSTREAM TROUGH. WITH THE HELP OF A LOW LEVEL JET  
IMPINGING ON THE WAVE FROM THE WEST (KEAX VWP SAMPLING 50 KT  
DOWN TO ~500 FT AGL), ELEVATED CONVECTION BEGAN GOING UP NEAR  
AND WEST OF KANSAS CITY JUST AFTER SUNRISE AND COVERAGE  
CONTINUES TO EXPAND IN THIS VICINITY, NOW ADVANCING INTO  
SOUTHWEST IA AND NORTH-CENTRAL MO AS OF THIS WRITING AROUND 9  
AM. THIS CLUSTER WILL BE THE ONE TO WATCH FOR OUR FIRST  
POTENTIAL ROUND OF SEVERE WEATHER BEGINNING EARLY-MID AFTERNOON.  
 
12Z RAOB OUT OF ILX DEPICTS A WARM NOSE AT THE BASE OF AN EML  
DEFINED BY 7.5-8 K/KM LAPSE RATES EXTENDING FROM 850MB UP  
THROUGH THE MID LEVELS. THE BALLOON SAMPLED NEARLY 3,500 J/KG OF  
ELEVATED INSTABILITY WHILE 0-6 KM SHEAR CAME IN AT A MEAGER 13  
KT. BETWEEN EFFICIENT DIURNAL HEATING AS WELL AS SOME DYNAMIC  
COOLING IN THE 800-700 MB LAYER, THE CAP IS EXPECTED TO ERODE  
NICELY BY THE TIME STORMS REACH OUR AREA IN THE AFTERNOON. 13Z  
SPC MESOANALYSIS SUGGESTS CIN IS ALREADY DWINDLING QUICKLY OVER  
NORTHERN IL. LATEST CAM GUIDANCE RESOLVES 3,000 TO 3,500 JOULES  
OF UNCAPPED SURFACE-BASED CAPE BUILDING INTO THE AFTERNOON.  
 
THE CAMPS THAT HAVE BEEN BETTER HANDLING CURRENT CONDITIONS  
UPSTREAM HAVE THE STORMS ARRIVING IN OUR WEST BETWEEN 2 AND 3 PM  
AND WORKING ACROSS OUR AREA INTO THE EARLY EVENING. HOWEVER,  
THOSE STORMS DO APPEAR TO BE MOVING FASTER THAN MODELED AT 40 TO  
45 MPH TOWARD THE NORTHEAST, WHICH WOULD GET THEM HERE A BIT  
EARLIER IN THE AFTERNOON IF THAT CONTINUES. STORMS SHOULD BECOME  
SURFACE-BASED BEFORE LONG, AND GUIDANCE FAVORS STORM MODE  
EVOLVING FROM CLUSTERED SUPERCELLS INTO A BOWING MCS ON THEIR  
WAY ACROSS NORTHERN AND CENTRAL IL. DAMAGING TO LOCALLY  
DESTRUCTIVE WIND GUSTS REMAIN OUR BIGGEST CONCERN WITH STORMS  
THIS AFTERNOON; A NUMBER OF CAMS EXPLICITLY RESOLVE POCKETS OF  
60 TO 70+ MPH GUSTS IN OUR AREA. SMALL TO MARGINALLY SEVERE HAIL  
IS CERTAINLY ON THE TABLE GIVEN THE INSTABILITY, BUT THE WEAK  
SHEAR AND HIGH FREEZING LEVELS ARE GENERALLY UNFAVORABLE FOR  
DAMAGING HAIL. THE TORNADO THREAT IS ALSO ON THE LOWER SIDE, BUT  
NON-ZERO. THERE'S A VERY GOOD CHANCE THAT STORMS WILL BE COLD  
POOL DOMINANT AS THEY MOVE ACROSS. HOWEVER, IF STORMS CAN REMAIN  
SURFACE-BASED, SOME LOW LEVEL VEERING AND LOTS OF LOW LEVEL  
INSTABILITY COULD CONCEPTUALLY RESULT IN A QUICK SPIN UP OR TWO,  
BUT POOR EFFECTIVE SHEAR FOR OVERALL STORM ORGANIZATION AND  
SURFACE WINDS MORE VEERED THAN PREVIOUSLY MODELED GREATLY  
DAMPENS AN APPRECIABLE TORNADO THREAT. THE LIKELIHOOD OF  
TORNADOES AND SEVERE HAIL DECREASES WITH EASTWARD EXTENT ACROSS  
NORTHERN IL.  
 
IN GENERAL, VERY LITTLE HAS CHANGED IN EXPECTATIONS SINCE THE  
MORNING FORECAST PACKAGE. UPDATED FORECAST PRODUCTS WILL BE SENT  
SHORTLY. FOR DETAILS REGARDING THIS EVENING STORMS CHANCES AND  
EXPECTATIONS FOR THURSDAY, SEE THE FULL DISCUSSION FROM THIS  
MORNING BELOW.  
 
DOOM  
 
 
   
DISCUSSION  
 
ISSUED AT 242 AM CDT WED JUN 10 2026  
 
TODAY AND TONIGHT:  
 
EARLY MORNING GOES-19 WATER VAPOR IMAGERY DEPICTS AGGREGATE  
UPPER-LEVEL TROUGHING CENTERED OVER THE NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN  
REGION. THERE ARE SEVERAL UPPER-LEVEL SHORTWAVES EMBEDDED  
WITHIN THE EXPANSIVE CYCLONIC FLOW, INCLUDING ONE CURRENTLY  
SUPPORTING A SQUALL LINE MOVING ACROSS WESTERN MINNESOTA AND  
ANOTHER IN THE CENTRAL PLAINS. MEANWHILE, AN ELEVATED WARM  
FRONTAL ZONE IS LIFTING NORTHEASTWARD ACROSS SOUTHERN WISCONSIN,  
NORTHERN ILLINOIS, AND NORTHEASTERN INDIANA THIS MORNING AS  
IDENTIFIED BY A ZONE OF PERSISTENT ACCAS VISIBLE ON GOES-19  
NIGHTTIME MICROPHYSICS IMAGERY RGB IMAGERY. SO FAR, THERE HAVE  
ONLY BEEN A FEW ATTEMPTS FOR CONVECTION TO INITIATE WITHIN THE  
WARM FRONTAL ZONE THIS MORNING. AT THIS POINT, AM CAUTIOUSLY  
OPTIMISTIC WE ARE OUT OF THE WOODS FOR AN ISOLATED SEVERE STORM  
(CALL IT A REMAINING 10% CHANCE). FINALLY, A REGION OF MARINE  
FOG IS STALLED ACROSS PORTIONS OF LAKE AND FAR NORTHEASTERN COOK  
COUNTY THIS MORNING. THE LOWEST VISIBILITY (ONE QUARTER OF A  
MILE) REMAINS CONFINED ROUGHLY NEAR AND EAST OF I-94, AND WILL  
CONTINUE TO HANDLE THE LOCALLY REDUCED VISIBILITY WITH A SPECIAL  
WEATHER STATEMENT THROUGH 5:30 THIS MORNING.  
 
THE STAGE IS SET FOR A HOT AND STORMY DAY. AFTER DAYBREAK, THE  
ELEVATED WARM FRONTAL ZONE WILL SHIFT NORTHEAST OF OUR AREA.  
WARM OVERNIGHT LOWS (CURRENT TEMPERATURES ARE LARGELY IN THE LOW  
TO MID 70S) WILL ACT AS A SPRINGBOARD FOR TEMPERATURES TO RACE  
INTO THE MID TO UPPER 80S BY LATE MORNING. WHEN COMBINED WITH  
DEW POINTS IN THE LOW TO MID 70S, HEAT INDEX VALUES ARE EXPECTED  
TO REACH 95 TO 100 DEGREES BY NOON. FOCUS THEN TURNS TO THE  
POTENTIAL TWO WINDOWS FOR SEVERE WEATHER TODAY.  
 
THE FIRST WINDOW WILL BE IN THE AFTERNOON (1 TO 6 PM) AS THE  
AFOREMENTIONED UPPER-LEVEL SHORTWAVE CURRENTLY IN THE CENTRAL  
PLAINS RACES INTO THE LOWER GREAT LAKES. AHEAD OF THE WAVE, THE  
OVERLAP OF STEEP MID-LEVEL LAPSE RATES (SAMPLED NEAR 8 K/KM PER  
THE 00Z DVN RAOB), MOIST LOW-TO MID-LEVELS (MEAN 1KM MIXING  
RATIOS OF NEARLY 17 G/KG AND PWATS NEAR 2 INCHES SAMPLED BY THE  
SAME 00Z DVN RAOB), AND WARMING BOUNDARY LAYER TEMPERATURES INTO  
THE UPPER 80S WILL LEAD TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF APPRECIABLE  
INSTABILITY CHARACTERIZED BY MLCAPE >3000 J/KG. WHILE DEEP-LAYER  
SHEAR WILL BE LOWER THAN TYPICAL FOR SEVERE WEATHER DAYS WITH  
THE FIRST WAVE (EFFECTIVE AND CLOUD-LAYER SHEAR IN THE  
NEIGHBORHOOD OF 30-35KT), THE STRONG INSTABILITY AND DEEP  
MOISTURE PROFILES WILL QUICKLY ENCOURAGE INITIAL CELLULAR  
DEVELOPMENT IN EASTERN IOWA TO MERGE INTO ONE OR MORE OUTFLOW-  
DOMINANT CLUSTERS WITH A THREAT FOR DAMAGING TO LOCALLY  
DESTRUCTIVE WINDS (60 TO 80 MPH). THE HIGHEST COVERAGE IS  
FAVORED TO BE ALONG AND NORTH OF I-80 TIED TO THE CORE OF THE  
WAVE, THOUGH AT LEAST SCATTERED COVERAGE MAY OCCUR AS FAR SOUTH  
AS THE US-24 CORRIDOR.  
 
THE SECOND WINDOW FOR SEVERE STORMS TODAY WILL BE IN THE  
EVENING HOURS (6 TO 10 PM) AS A SECONDARY UPPER-LEVEL SHORTWAVE  
RACES INTO THE MIDWEST. WHILE THE CORE OF THE UPPER-LEVEL WAVE  
WILL TRACK DECIDEDLY NORTHWEST OF OUR AREA, INCREASING  
ISENTROPIC ASCENT ATOP WHAT WOULD PROBABLY BE AN OUTFLOW-  
REINFORCED WARM FRONT DRAPED ACROSS EASTERN IOWA AND NORTHERN  
ILLINOIS WOULD NEVERTHELESS SUPPORT RENEWED THUNDERSTORM  
DEVELOPMENT. NOW, THE INTENSITY OF RENEWED DEVELOPMENT INCLUDING  
ANY POTENTIAL FOR SEVERE WEATHER IS UNCLEAR, AS THE HIGHEST  
COVERAGE OF STORMS MAY END UP NORTH OF THE OUTFLOW-REINFORCED  
WARM FRONT. WITH THAT SAID, ANY STORMS THAT DEVELOP NEAR AND  
SOUTH OF THE FRONT WOULD BE CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DAMAGING WINDS.  
SUPPOSE THERE COULD BE A CONDITIONAL THREAT FOR QLCS TORNADOES  
SHOULD ANY BOWING SEGMENT DEVELOP AND INTERSECT THE OUTFLOW-  
REINFORCED WARM FRONT, AS WELL. COVERAGE OF STORMS SHOULD  
DECREASE FROM NORTHWEST TO SOUTHEAST DURING THE EVENING HOURS.  
 
AT THIS POINT, THE EXPECTATION IS FOR COMBINED COLD  
POOL/OUTFLOW PUSHES FROM THE TWO ROUNDS OF STORMS TO TEMPORARILY  
PUSH THE WARM FRONT SOUTH OF OUR AREA BY MIDNIGHT. ASSUMING  
THIS OCCURS, ANY THREAT FOR FESTERING CONVECTION DRIVEN BY THE  
LOW-LEVEL JET RIDING ATOP THE FRONTAL BOUNDARY SHOULD BE SOUTH  
OF OUR AREA ACROSS CENTRAL ILLINOIS GIVING OUR LOCAL AREA A  
BREAK.  
 
THURSDAY:  
 
THURSDAY CONTINUES TO LOOK LIKE A DAY OF GREATER CONCERN FOR  
SEVERE WEATHER. ENSEMBLE MODEL GUIDANCE REMAINS STEADFAST THAT  
THE MOST DOMINANT SHORTWAVE EMBEDDED IN THE AGGREGATE CYCLONIC  
FLOW IN THE NORTHERN US WILL PIVOT NORTHEASTWARD INTO THE GREAT  
LAKES ON THURSDAY. SURFACE PRESSURE FALLS WEST OF THE  
MISSISSIPPI RIVER AHEAD OF THE WAVE WILL CONSOLIDATE INTO A  
COHERENT SURFACE LOW IN CENTRAL IOWA, LEADING TO RAPIDLY  
INCREASING LOW-LEVEL SOUTHWESTERLY FLOW ACROSS THE MIDDLE  
MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY. AS A RESULT, THE EXPECTATION IS FOR  
THE WARM FRONT TO RAPIDLY RETREAT NORTHWARD INTO EASTERN IOWA,  
NORTHERN ILLINOIS, AND POSSIBLY SOUTHERN WISCONSIN BY MIDDAY  
THURSDAY. (ACCORDINGLY, THURSDAY WILL BE ANOTHER HOT AND HUMID  
DAY FOR MUCH OF OUR AREA WITH PEAK HEAT INDEX VALUES IN THE  
UPPER 90S TO AROUND 100).  
 
LIKE TODAY, THERE MAY BE TWO ROUNDS OF SEVERE WEATHER TOMORROW.  
CURIOUSLY, CAM GUIDANCE CONTINUES TO DEPICT THE DEVELOPMENT OF  
THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS NEBRASKA AND IOWA LATE TONIGHT POTENTIALLY  
TIED TO MID-LEVEL GRAVITY WAVES EMANATING FROM UNBALANCED  
UPPER-LEVEL FLOW. (THE HRRR IN PARTICULAR DOES DEPICT GWAC  
SUPERCELLS IN CENTRAL IOWA BY DAYBREAK). AT THIS POINT, CURRENT  
THINKING IS MORNING ACTIVITY WOULD BE POISED TO LIFT  
NORTHEASTWARD TOWARD NORTHEASTERN IOWA, NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS,  
AND SOUTHERN WISCONSIN (MORE SPECIFICALLY, NORTHWEST OF A LINE  
FROM DIXON TO CRYSTAL LAKE) IN THE 11 AM TO 2 PM TIMEFRAME.  
EVEN WHILE ANY EARLY-DAY CONVECTION WOULD PROBABLY REMAIN NORTH  
OF THE WARM FRONT, STRENGTHENING UPPER-LEVEL SHEAR AHEAD OF THE  
APPROACHING SHORT WAVE AND STEEP MID-LEVEL LAPSE RATES WOULD  
STILL SUPPORT A THREAT FOR DAMAGING HAIL UP TO 2 INCHES IN  
DIAMETER. IF THE STORMS DO END UP TIED TO GRAVITY WAVES, WOULD  
HAVE TO WATCH FOR CORRIDORS OF DESTRUCTIVE WINDS (70+ MPH) AS  
WELL. WILL NOTE THAT SOMETIMES THESE MORNING ROUNDS OF STORMS IN  
THESE KINDS OF PATTERNS CAN END UP SOMEWHAT UNEXPECTEDLY  
IMPACTFUL GIVEN SO MUCH ATTENTION ON THE AFTERNOON PERIOD.  
SPEAKING OF WHICH...  
 
THE SECOND WINDOW FOR SEVERE WEATHER WILL BE DURING THE  
AFTERNOON AND EVENING HOURS (3 TO 9 PM) AS THE UPPER-LEVEL  
SHORTWAVE EJECTS INTO THE GREAT LAKES. AN ENSEMBLE OF CAM  
GUIDANCE IS IN AGREEMENT THAT THE ASSOCIATED SURFACE LOW WILL  
DEEPEN TOWARD THE LOWER 990S MB RANGE WHILE LIFTING  
NORTHEASTWARD INTO CENTRAL WISCONSIN THURSDAY AFTERNOON.  
THUNDERSTORM DEVELOPMENT IS FAVORED BOTH ALONG THE NORTHWARD-  
MOVING WARM FRONT AND ALONG THE EASTWARD-MOVING COLD FRONT BY  
LATE AFTERNOON.  
 
WITH MLCAPE >2500 J/KG AND EFFECTIVE SHEAR >50KT, THE  
ENVIRONMENT WITHIN THE WARM SECTOR OF THE CYCLONE WILL BE VERY  
SUPPORTIVE OF SEVERE WEATHER. AT THIS POINT, THE EXPECTATION IS  
FOR INITIAL SUPERCELL DEVELOPMENT ALONG BOTH FRONTAL ZONES WITH  
A THREAT FOR ALL HAZARDS (TORNADOES, DAMAGING WINDS, DAMAGING  
HAIL) WITH EVENTUAL UPSCALE GROWTH INTO A SOUTHEASTWARD-RACING  
SQUALL LINE. OF PARTICULAR CONCERN IS THE RAPID INCREASE IN LOW-  
LEVEL FLOW ON THE SOUTHEASTERN FLANK OF THE SURFACE LOW DURING  
THE EVENING HOURS, WHICH WILL LEAD TO 30 TO 40 KT OF 0-1KM SHEAR  
AND OVER 300 J/KG OF SRH FOR EASTWARD-MOVING STORMS ESPECIALLY  
ALONG THE WARM FRONT IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS OR SOUTHERN WISCONSIN.  
ACCORDINGLY, SHOULD SUPERCELL STORM MODES BE MAINTAINED ALONG  
THE WARM FRONT, THERE WILL BE A THREAT FOR STRONG (EF-2+)  
TORNADOES. THUNDERSTORM COVERAGE IS EXPECTED TO END FROM  
NORTHWEST TO SOUTHEAST ACROSS THE AREA AS THE EVENING  
PROGRESSES.  
 
NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN, THE POTENTIAL FOR UP TO FOUR ROUNDS OF  
SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS WITHIN A HIGH-PWAT AIRMASS IN THE NEXT 48  
HOURS RAISES CONCERN FOR FLASH FLOODING. THE ROUNDS OF  
THUNDERSTORMS TODAY WILL LIKELY "PRIME THE PUMP" FOR A MORE  
NOTEWORTHY FLASH FLOOD THREAT TOMORROW, ESPECIALLY CONSIDERING  
STORMS TODAY SHOULD BE MORE PROGRESSIVE AND STORMS TOMORROW MAY  
HAVE A BETTER OPPORTUNITY TO TRAIN ALONG THE WARM FRONTAL ZONE.  
INDEED, THE 00Z 48-HR PMM QPF DEPICTS A WIDE SWATH OF 3 TO  
LOCALLY 7 INCHES OF RAIN CENTERED ON EASTERN IOWA, SOUTHERN  
WISCONSIN, AND NORTHERN ILLINOIS. MEANWHILE, COMBINED 24-HOUR  
LPMM QPF FROM THE EXPERIMENTAL REFS (NO 48-HOUR PMM AVAILABLE)  
DEPICTS POTENTIAL FOR POCKETS OF UP TO 8 INCHES OF RAINFALL  
THROUGH THURSDAY EVENING. DID CONSIDER HOISTING A FLOOD WATCH  
THIS MORNING, BUT FELT IT WOULD MAKE MORE SENSE TO DO SO EITHER  
ON THE DAY SHIFT TODAY OR MIDNIGHT SHIFT TONIGHT (AGAIN FOCUSING  
ON THE MORE PRONOUNCED THREAT ON THURSDAY). ALSO, DID TOUCH  
BASE WITH WPC ON THE POTENTIAL NEED FOR AN UPGRADE TO THE  
CURRENT LEVEL 2/4 THREAT LEVEL FOR FLASH FLOODING VALID FOR  
THURSDAY.  
 
FRIDAY ONWARD:  
 
A BREAK IN THE HOT AND STORMY PATTERN IS EXPECTED FRIDAY AND  
SATURDAY AS A SURFACE HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM WORKS THROUGH THE  
REGION. HIGHS ON FRIDAY SHOULD TOP OFF IN THE UPPER 70S (LOCALLY  
80), AND LOWS FRIDAY NIGHT SHOULD FALL INTO THE LOWER 60S.  
ENSEMBLE GUIDANCE THAN DEPICTS THE DEVELOPMENT OF EXPANSIVE  
TROUGHING ACROSS THE NORTHERN UNITED STATES NEXT WEEK. WHILE THE  
MAIN RESERVOIR OF HOT AND HUMID AIR WOULD GET SHUNTED WELL  
SOUTH OF OUR AREA, A PARADE OF SHORTWAVES MAY LEAD TO PERIODIC  
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS OUR REGION  
THROUGH NEXT WEEK.  
 
BORCHARDT  
 
 
   
AVIATION /12Z TAFS THROUGH 18Z THURSDAY/  
 
ISSUED AT 553 AM CDT WED JUN 10 2026  
 
- +TS WITH A PERIOD OF STRONG TO DAMAGING WIND GUSTS LIKELY  
THIS AFTERNOON  
 
- ADDITIONAL TS LIKELY THIS EVENING, POSSIBLY WITH VARIABLE  
STRONG AND GUSTY WINDS AGAIN  
 
AN UPPER DISTURBANCE LIFTING NORTHEASTWARD OUT OF THE CENTRAL  
PLAINS AND VERY STRONG INSTABILITY SHOULD SET THE STAGE FOR A  
LINEAR CLUSTER (OR CLUSTERS) OF SEVERE STORMS MOVING ACROSS THE  
REGION THIS AFTERNOON. THE EXACT EVOLUTION AND TIMING REMAINS  
IN QUESTION, BUT SIGNAL IS STRONG ENOUGH FOR CONTINUED TEMPO  
MENTION WITH 45-55 KT WIND GUSTS. LOCALIZED GUSTS >55 KTS ARE  
WITHIN THE REALM OF POSSIBILITY. IN THE WAKE OF THE EXPECTED  
+TS, A PERIOD OF VRB TO E/ESE WINDS MAY OCCUR.  
 
ADDITIONAL SHRA AND AT LEAST VCTS APPEAR PROBABLE THIS EVENING,  
WHICH MAY INCLUDE ORGANIZED TS WITH GUSTY VRB WINDS. THE SHRA/TS  
SHOULD END BY THE LATE EVENING, FOLLOWED BY MUCH QUIETER CONDITIONS  
THE REST OF TONIGHT AND THURSDAY MORNING. ADDITIONAL TS MAY AFFECT  
THE C90 AIRSPACE TOWARD MIDDAY THURSDAY, THOUGH DIRECT IMPACTS  
AT ORD AND MDW ARE NOT EXPECTED UNTIL BEYOND 18Z THURSDAY.  
 
SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL QUICKLY INCREASE BY THE MID TO LATE  
MORNING TODAY, WITH GUSTS IN THE 20-30 KT RANGE UNTIL THE  
AFTERNOON TS ARRIVAL. FOLLOWING ANY LINGERING POST-CONVECTION  
VARIABILITY IN WINDS LATE THIS EVENING, EXPECT LIGHTER SOUTHWEST  
WINDS THROUGH THURSDAY MORNING.  
 
CASTRO  
 
 
   
LOT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES  
 
IL...NONE.  
IN...NONE.  
LM...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FROM 2 PM THIS AFTERNOON TO 9 PM CDT THIS  
EVENING FOR THE IL AND IN NEARSHORE WATERS.  
 
 
 
 
 
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