Bryan Busby is the Chief Meteorologist at KMBC 9 News. He specializes in regional interest and world news, with a focus on climate change, environmental issues, and their impact on health and wellness. Bryan's insights into climate policy and global warming have been featured in KMBC 9.
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Kansas City, United States (Local)
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By: Bryan Busby
Saturday is an Alert Day due to severe storms expected in the afternoon or the evening.
By: Bryan Busby
Wednesday is a First Alert Weather Alert Day in the Kansas City area. Expect mid-90s temperatures, heat index values near 100, wind gusts up to 50 mph and a brief window for strong to severe thunderstorms between about 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Kansas City stays mostly dry Wednesday night before rain and thunderstorm chances increase Thursday. Some areas could receive several inches of rain before hotter weather arrives this weekend.
By: Bryan Busby
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms will continue across parts of the Kansas City area overnight, but the threat of severe weather has come to an end.
Expect muggy conditions overnight with lows only dipping to a stuffy 78 degrees. Tuesday will be hazy, hot, and humid, with highs in the low 90s and a heat index soaring into the triple digits.
By: Neville Miller
Hot, humid and windy weather continues for the next few days and into the holiday weekend.
Hazy, hot, and humid conditions remain overhead in Kansas City for the night. Low temperatures are still dropping into the 70s, and highs are still running in the 90s, with the heat index close to triple digits.
Saturday will be a day to celebrate, but evening storms could have some people around the metro dashing indoors to avoid the rain during July Fourth festivities.
Kansas City will enjoy sunny skies, warm temperatures and lower humidity through Wednesday before afternoon showers and thunderstorms return Thursday.
By: Bryan Busby
A typical July pattern is setting up shop over the Kansas City region. That pattern means an increase in humidity and temperatures running a little hotter than normal.
