Home | Shopping | Jobs | Buy CW Stuff | Cars | Apartments | Advertise | Program Schedule | Contact Us
 
 
Weather
Get the latest winter weather updates from the WGN Weather Center blog
and get Chicago area school closings from our Emergency Closing Center.

Find the weather for any city, state, zip code or country

Belleville, Illinois

  National Weather Service:
Flood Warning , Areal Flood Advisory
    

Short-term forecast
Issued by the National Weather Service at 8:58 PM CDT on July 3, 2008

A cluster of storms moving through south central Illinois will be producing heavy rain in the Centralia...Salem...and Nashville areas through 10 PM this evening. Motorists should be alert for standing water on roadways.


5-day forecast
Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue
Partly Cloudy Clear Partly Cloudy Chance of a Thunderstorm Chance of a Thunderstorm
Partly Cloudy Clear Partly Cloudy Chance of T-storms Chance of T-storms
79° | 58° 83° | 65° 88° | 70° 92° | 72° 88° | 70°

Current conditions
As of 9:12 PM CDT
at Belleville, Illinois

Heavy Rain
Temperature: 70°
Wind: NNE 5 mph
Dewpoint: 68°
Humidity: 94%
Visibility: 3.0 miles
Forecast

As of 8:38 PM CDT on July 3, 2008

Tonight...Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Locally heavy rainfall possible until midnight. Low in the lower 60s. Light wind during mid and late evening becoming northeast around 10 mph after midnight.

Independence Day...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning...then partly sunny in the afternoon. High around 80. Northeast wind around 10 mph in the morning becoming light in the afternoon.

Friday Night...Mostly clear. Low around 60. Light wind.

Radar
Local radar » Loop
Regional radar » Loop

    Regional conditions
LocationConditionsTemp..
Scott Air Force Base Heavy Rain 70°
Cahokia Overcast 71°
Saint Louis Light Rain 69°
Bethalto Light Rain 68°
Sparta Overcast 70°
Chesterfield Overcast 70°
Grafton Light Rain 65°
Litchfield Overcast 64°
Centralia Thunderstorms and Rain 73°
Salem Heavy Rain 72°

Almanac

Key: T = Trace of precipitation; MM = data not available
July 3, 2008
Normal high:89° Record high:101° (1934)
Normal low:70° Record low:55° (1968)
Sunrise:5:40 AM Moon Rise: 6:01 AM
Sunset:8:27 PM Moon Set: 9:22 PM
Complete weather almanac
Detailed History and Climate

Flood Warning
Issued by the National Weather Service at 9:26 PM CDT on July 03, 2008


The Flood Warning continues for
the Mississippi River at St. Louis
* until Thursday morning.
* At 8 PM Thursday the stage was 37.8 feet.
* Moderate flooding is occurring and moderate flooding is forecast.
* Flood stage is 30.0 feet.
* Forecast... the river is forecast to continue slowly falling through
the weekend and should fall below flood stage Wednesday.




Back to top

Areal Flood Advisory
Issued by the National Weather Service at 9:04 PM CDT on July 3, 2008


The National Weather Service in St Louis has issued a

* small stream flood advisory for...
northeastern St. Clair County in southwest Illinois

* until 100 am CDT

* at 904 PM CDT National Weather Service Doppler radar indicated
that an inch to 1.5 inches of rain had fallen over the past 2
hours... and an additional 1/4 to 1/2 inch of rain was still possible
over St. Clair County.

Small creeks and streams... particularly Silver Creek in northeast
St. Clair County will be affected by this rain. Be especially
cautious now that the sun has set as it is very difficult to judge
the depth of water at night. If you encounter a flooded
Road... don't take a chance. Turn around and find an alternate Route
to your destination.

This advisory includes the cities of... Freeburg... Lebanon...
Mascoutah... O'Fallon... Scott AFB... Shiloh and Swansea.

A small stream flood advisory means river or stream flows are
elevated or ponding of water in urban or other areas is occurring or
is imminent.

Do not drive your vehicle into areas where the water covers the
roadway. The water depth may be too great to allow your car to cross
safely. Move to higher ground.

Lat... Lon 3866 9000 3865 8972 3840 8971 3840 9000


Carney


Back to top


Copyright © 2008 The Weather Underground, Inc.