The weekend will not be a complete washout, but we could be driven inside at times. This could bring another wave of thunderstorms. Another system Saturday evening into Sunday is worth watching as well. Just keep these rain/storm chances in mind as you plan your week ahead. Details are still not super clear, but this is a day we will be watching closely. The ingredients are potentially going to be in place for afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Friday looks to be our greatest potential for severe weather as of now. Later in the day, a warm sector looks to lift into the area, giving us a scattered shower and storm chance.

We might have a few rumbles, but severe weather chances are not present. Tuesday morning, a few scattered showers are possible in a small window. Let’s talk a timeline on rainfall chances this week. However, we cannot rule out some rain and thunderstorms on Thursday evening as well, but that does not look as widespread. A FIRST WARN has been added to the forecast for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with those days looking the most impactful.

This concludes this report of the DEFCON Warning System.After a dry and windy start to the week, we are tracking numerous rain and thunderstorm chances late week and into the weekend. Additional updates will be made as the situation warrants, with more frequent updates at higher alert levels. Note that Twitter updates may be subject to delays. You may also subscribe to the DEFCON Warning System mailing list. Official news sources will have radiation readings for your area.įor immediate updates, go to Breaking news and important information can be found on the DEFCON Warning System community forum and on the DEFCON Twitter feed DEFCONWSAlerts. If this had been an actual attack, the DEFCON Warning System will give radiation readings for areas that are reported to it. At all times, citizens are urged to learn what steps to take in the event of a nuclear attack. The public should make their own evaluations and not rely on the DEFCON Warning System for any strategic planning. It is not affiliated with any government agency and does not represent the alert status of any military branch. The DEFCON Warning System is a private intelligence organization which has monitored and assessed nuclear threats by national entities since 1984. says it will pursue a modern variant of the B61 nuclear gravity bomb, pending Congressional authorization and appropriation. assesses that China’s nuclear arsenal contains at least 500 warheads and is on track to double that number by the end of the decade. While Crimea has suffered attacks, there is little sign that Ukraine is ready to be a serious threat to Russian interests in the area for the time being.

The West continues to arm Ukraine, though it is unknown how much longer support in the West will continue, especially in light of the war against Israel. In Europe, Russia has toned down somewhat its boisterous nuclear threats, though its war with Ukraine continues. Iran has operated through proxies to prevent the war from coming to its country and it is expected to continue to do so. Israel will not use nuclear weapons against a scattered enemy and no known nuclear State is threatening Israel. While there is a great deal of activity in the Middle East theatre involving an undeclared-but-believed-to-be nuclear armed State, The DEFCON Warning System assesses no imminent nuclear threat at this time. The United States prepares to send support troops to Israel but says combat troops will not be sent. Russia has withdrawn from the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, however it says that it will not resume testing unless the United States does. military says it is running out of money to replace weapons sent to Ukraine. It should be noted that United Nations sanctions on Iran’s ballistic missile program have expired. The United States says Iran has the capability to make a nuclear bomb in less than two weeks but believes that Iran is not pursuing nuclear weapons.

There are currently no imminent nuclear threats at this time.

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