Neville Miller is a Weekday Evening Meteorologist at KMBC & KCWE. He specializes in regional interest and world news, with a focus on climate change, health and wellness, and consumer travel, while also covering sports and sports business. Neville's insights and expertise have been featured in KMBC 9 and MSN.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Kansas City, United States (Local)
Not enough data
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Bryan Busby, Neville Miller
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Most of Thursday is expected to remain dry, with temperatures climbing from the 60s into the mid-80s.
By: Neville Miller
A few showers and storms are possible Thursday night into Friday morning, but the better chance for rain arrives Sunday and Monday.
Heavy rain continues across northern Missouri and northeast Kansas Thursday night. Kansas City turns drier Friday before rain returns Sunday and Monday, followed by heat index values above 100 next week.
By: Neville Miller
Scattered rain and thunderstorms could affect your Sunday and Monday plans. That's why we've made Sunday and Monday First Alert Weather Impact Days. But we've got what's shaping up to be a great Saturday ahead first.
Some storms could move from the northern Missouri area into the Kansas City metro on Friday.
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: Neville Miller
Hot, humid and windy weather continues for the next few days and into the holiday weekend.
Kansas City will enjoy sunny skies, warm temperatures and lower humidity through Wednesday before afternoon showers and thunderstorms return Thursday.
A few showers today could impact some of your time outside. First Alert Radar will show you where the rain is now and Futurescan to show you when it will be in your neighborhood.
By: Neville Miller
Kansas City will get relief from dangerous heat this week as cooler temperatures, rain, thunderstorms and some wildfire smoke move into the forecast.
