035  
FXUS63 KGRB 092329  
AFDGRB  
 
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION  
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GREEN BAY WI  
629 PM CDT TUE JUN 9 2026  
 
UPDATED AVIATION PORTION FOR 00Z TAF ISSUANCE  
   
KEY MESSAGES
 
 
- DENSE FOG OVER LAKE MICHIGAN IS EXPECTED TO SPREAD INLAND  
OVERNIGHT. VISIBILITIES BELOW ONE HALF MILE WILL CREATE  
HAZARDOUS TRAVEL CONDITIONS ACROSS THE LAKESHORE AND FAR  
NORTHEAST WISCONSIN.  
 
- MULTIPLE ROUNDS OF THUNDERSTORMS ARE EXPECTED WEDNESDAY. THERE  
IS AN ENHANCED RISK FOR SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS LATE WEDNESDAY  
AFTERNOON AND EVENING CAPABLE OF PRODUCING DAMAGING WINDS, LARGE  
HAIL, AND AN ISOLATED TORNADO.  
 
- VERY WARM AND HUMID CONDITIONS WILL DEVELOP WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON  
BETWEEN ROUNDS OF STORMS. HEAT INDICES ARE FORECAST TO REACH IN  
THE MIDDLE TO UPPER 90S ACROSS PARTS OF CENTRAL AND EAST-  
CENTRAL WISCONSIN.  
 
- ADDITIONAL STRONG TO SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ARE EXPECTED THURSDAY  
AFTERNOON INTO THURSDAY EVENING, WITH THE POTENTIAL FOR LOCALLY  
HEAVY RAINFALL.  
 

 
   
DISCUSSION
 
 
ISSUED AT 237 PM CDT TUE JUN 9 2026  
 
THE LATEST RAP ANALYSIS AND SATELLITE/RADAR IMAGERY SHOW BROAD  
LOW PRESSURE SITTING OVER THE WESTERN GREAT LAKES EARLY THIS  
AFTERNOON. WIDESPREAD CYCLONIC FLOW HAS MAINTAINED A BLANKET OF  
CLOUDS ACROSS THE REGION. HOWEVER, AS THIS CYCLONIC FLOW EXITS  
OVER THE LOWER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN LATER TODAY, PARTIAL CLEARING  
IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE FROM WEST TO EAST THROUGH THE AFTERNOON.  
EASTERN WISCONSIN WILL HAVE THE MOST DIFFICULT TIME CLEARING OUT,  
BUT TURNING WIND TRAJECTORIES TO THE NORTH FOR A BRIEF TIME BY  
LATE AFTERNOON SHOULD HELP ERODE THE CLOUD DECK. LOOKING ACROSS  
OTHER AREAS OF THE COUNTRY THAT WILL INFLUENCE THE REGION OVER THE  
NEXT 36 TO 48 HOURS, A POTENT UPPER LEVEL TROUGH IS PUSHING  
ACROSS THE NORTHERN ROCKIES INTO THE NORTHERN PLAINS, WHICH WILL  
DRAW AN SEASONABLY HOT AND MOIST AIRMASS TOWARD WISCONSIN LATE  
TONIGHT INTO WEDNESDAY THEREBY SETTING THE STAGE FOR SEVERE  
WEATHER.  
 
WEAK HIGH PRESSURE WILL MOVE ACROSS THE AREA THIS EVENING,  
CREATING A BRIEF PERIOD OF QUIET WEATHER BEFORE A WARM FRONT  
APPROACHES FROM THE SOUTHWEST LATE TONIGHT. THE COMBINATION OF  
LIGHT WINDS AND A VERY MOIST BOUNDARY LAYER WILL BECOME HIGHLY  
FAVORABLE FOR MARINE FOG TO PUSH INLAND FROM LAKE MICHIGAN LATE  
THIS EVENING AND SPREAD THROUGH THE OVERNIGHT HOURS ACROSS EASTERN  
WISCONSIN, AND POSSIBLY INTO NORTH-CENTRAL WISCONSIN. WIDESPREAD  
DENSE FOG IS EXPECTED TO DEVELOP NEAR THE LAKESHORE, AND A DENSE  
FOG ADVISORY WILL LIKELY BE NEEDED TO ACCOUNT FOR SIGNIFICANTLY  
REDUCED VISIBILITIES FOR MOTORISTS.  
 
AS THE WARM FRONT APPROACHES LATE TONIGHT INTO WEDNESDAY MORNING,  
AN INTENSIFYING 30 KT LOW-LEVEL JET POKING INTO SOUTHWEST  
WISCONSIN WILL ARRIVE WITH A SURGE OF ELEVATED MOISTURE AND  
INSTABILITY. THIS WILL DRIVE A FIRST ROUND OF ELEVATED SHOWERS AND  
THUNDERSTORMS INTO CENTRAL WI LATE TONIGHT OR EARLY WEDNESDAY  
MORNING. GIVEN EFFECTIVE SHEAR OF 25 TO 30 KTS, ELEVATED  
INSTABILITY OF 1500 TO 2000 J/KG, STEEP MID-LEVEL LAPSE RATES OF  
7.5 TO 8.0 C/KM, AND A STRONG LOW- LEVEL INVERSION, LARGE HAIL  
LOOKS TO BE THE MAIN THREAT WITH THESE MORNING STORMS. EXACT STORM  
COVERAGE IS UNCERTAIN, AND THE EVOLUTION OF THIS MORNING  
CONVECTION WILL HEAVILY DICTATE HOW THE REST OF THE DAY UNFOLDS.  
 
IF THE MORNING CONVECTION CLEARS QUICKLY AND ALLOWS THE WARM  
FRONT TO LIFT INTO THE UPPER PENINSULA BY EARLY AFTERNOON,  
INCREASING WINDS ALOFT AHEAD OF THE POTENT UPSTREAM TROUGH WILL  
ALLOW THE ATMOSPHERE TO DESTABILIZE MUCH QUICKER THAN NORMAL.  
BETWEEN THE MORNING AND LATE AFTERNOON ROUNDS OF CONVECTION, IT  
WILL BECOME VERY WARM AND HUMID WITH HEAT INDICES SOARING INTO THE  
90 TO 95 DEGREE RANGE ACROSS PARTS OF CENTRAL AND EAST-CENTRAL  
WISCONSIN. WHILE THE INCREASING CHANCES FOR STORMS HAVE TEMPERED  
THE POTENTIAL FOR DANGEROUS HEAT SOMEWHAT, THE EARLY-SEASON NATURE  
OF THIS HEAT WARRANTS CONTINUED MESSAGING. A CAPPING INVERSION  
AROUND 800 MB SHOULD SUPPORT A TEMPORARY LULL IN THUNDERSTORM  
ACTIVITY THROUGH MID-AFTERNOON, BUT THIS CAP REMAINS ON TRACK TO  
ERODE BY LATE AFTERNOON.  
 
A SIGNIFICANT SEVERE WEATHER OUTBREAK APPEARS POSSIBLE LATE  
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH WEDNESDAY EVENING AS THE MAIN SYNOPTIC  
COLD FRONT AND UPPER TROUGH APPROACH FROM THE WEST. MULTIPLE  
ROUNDS OF SEVERE STORMS ARE INDICATED THROUGH THE EVENING HOURS,  
SUPPORTED BY BOUNDARY LAYER INSTABILITY OF 2000 TO 3000 J/KG AND  
DEEP-LAYER SHEAR OF 30 TO 40 KTS. THE STRONGEST STORMS WILL BE  
CAPABLE OF LARGE HAIL AND DAMAGING WINDS THROUGH EARLY EVENING,  
ALONG WITH A RISK FOR ISOLATED QLCS-TYPE TORNADOES IF BOWING  
SEGMENTS CAN BECOME ORGANIZED WITHIN THE STRENGTHENING LOW-LEVEL  
WIND FIELDS. THE PRIMARY HAZARD WILL TRANSITION TO WIDESPREAD  
DAMAGING WINDS THROUGH THE EVENING AS STORMS CONSOLIDATE INTO A  
FAST-MOVING LINEAR SQUALL LINE. FRONTAL PASSAGE WILL BRING AN END  
TO THE STORM CHANCES AND SEVERE THREAT FROM WEST TO EAST BY LATE  
EVENING.  
 
THE ATMOSPHERE WILL NEED TIME TO STABILIZE AGAIN ON THURSDAY. A  
SECOND AND MORE POTENT SHORTWAVE IS FORECAST TO TRACK TOWARD THE  
REGION ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, CAUSING AN ASSOCIATED SURFACE LOW TO  
LIFT NORTHEAST DIRECTLY INTO SOUTHEAST OR EAST-CENTRAL WISCONSIN  
BY THURSDAY EVENING. WIDESPREAD SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS WILL  
ACCOMPANY THIS SYSTEM, FUELED BY A DEEP PLUME OF MOISTURE WITH  
PRECIPITABLE WATER VALUES CLIMBING WELL ABOVE NORMAL. A SEVERE  
THREAT MAY DEVELOP LATE IN THE AFTERNOON OVER EAST- CENTRAL  
WISCONSIN WHERE INSTABILITY TICKS UP TO 800 TO 1200 J/KG UNDER  
STRONG DEEP LAYER SHEAR OF 50 TO 60 KTS. LOCALLY HEAVY RAINFALL  
AND MINOR URBAN OR LOW-LYING FLOODING WILL ALSO BE POSSIBLE.  
CONVECTION WILL WIND DOWN BY MID-EVENING FOLLOWING THE PASSAGE OF  
A STRONG COLD FRONT, LEAVING BEHIND A MINOR 20 TO 30 PERCENT  
CHANCE OF FINAL STORM TOTALS EXCEEDING 1 INCH OVER NORTHEAST  
WISCONSIN.  
 
A MUCH COOLER AND DRIER WEATHER PATTERN WILL RETURN TO THE  
WESTERN GREAT LAKES FRIDAY INTO EARLY NEXT WEEK AS A BROAD  
LONGWAVE TROUGH SETS UP FROM THE HUDSON BAY DOWN INTO THE REGION.  
ON THE SOUTHERN PERIPHERY OF THIS COLD POOL ALOFT, SPOTTY  
DIURNALLY DRIVEN SHOWERS AND STORMS LOOK POSSIBLE ON FRIDAY AND  
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. SATURDAY STANDS OUT AS HAVING THE SLIGHTLY  
BETTER POTENTIAL FOR SCATTERED AFTERNOON ACTIVITY DUE TO THE  
PASSAGE OF A SECONDARY COLD FRONT AND MINOR DAYTIME INSTABILITY.  
BY SUNDAY AND EARLY NEXT WEEK, DRY AIR AND PERSISTENT HIGH  
PRESSURE WILL TAKE HOLD, DROPPING TEMPERATURES SLIGHTLY BELOW  
SEASONAL NORMALS.  
 

 
   
AVIATION
 
FOR 00Z TAF ISSUANCE  
ISSUED AT 623 PM CDT TUE JUN 9 2026  
 
CIGS HAVE CLIMBED INTO THE VFR CATEGORY ACROSS MUCH OF THE  
AREA THIS AFTERNOON, EXCEPT ALONG THE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORELINE  
WHERE MVFR/IFR OR EVEN LOWER CIGS PREVAIL DUE TO DENSE MARINE  
FOG. LATEST GUIDANCE SUGGEST FOG WILL BE WIDESPREAD EAST OF  
AN EAGLE RIVER TO ANTIGO TO OSHKOSH LINE AFTER 04-05Z. THE FOG  
WILL LIKELY BECOME MORE WIDESPREAD DENSE AS YOU GET CLOSER TO THE  
BAY AND LAKE MICHIGAN OVERNIGHT. LATE TONIGHT INTO WEDNESDAY  
MORNING, THE FIRST ROUND OF THUNDERSTORMS WILL PUSH NORTHEAST  
ACROSS THE AREA. STILL SOME UNCERTAINTY IN HOW QUICK THE MORNING  
CONVECTION WILL CLEAR OUT, BUT ANOTHER ROUND OF STRONG OR SEVERE  
STORMS IS EXPECTED LATER WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON INTO WEDNESDAY  
EVENING. LARGE HAIL OF 1" OR GREATER AND WIND GUSTS OVER 50 KNOTS  
ARE POSSIBLE WITH THIS CLUSTER OF THUNDERSTORMS.  
 

 
   
GRB WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
 
 
NONE.  
 

 
 

 
 
DISCUSSION.....MPC  
AVIATION.......ECKBERG  
 
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