Damage is still present for portions of Michiana
-
2:38
South Bend shined bright at seventh annual Holiday Light Parade
-
2:07
Snow looking more likely for Notre Dame Football playoff game
-
3:03
Marshall County rejects solar plans
-
2:16
ND vs. IU merch flying off of shelves
-
2:36
Mild but soggy weekend ahead
-
1:48
Both temperatures and rain chances increase this weekend
-
2:37
Hotel costs skyrocket for ND v IU game
-
0:31
A fire in South Bend leaves building ablaze
-
3:11
Notre Dame v IU CFP Game Day Parking
-
2:19
Notre Dame Women’s Basketball faces undefeated UConn
-
3:14
Holiday miracles in Mishawaka
-
1:46
Milder but wetter conditions this weekend
This morning we are still seeing isolated storm damage that has yet to be cleaned up in portions of Michiana. I traveled to Bristol this morning, where there was still a large tree across the roadway. City crews were arriving on scene to clean up the mess, so if you live in Bristol, expect Elkhart Street to be cleaned up by later today. Not only are officials in Bristol cleaning up downed trees, but those in Walkerton as well. Bristol and Walkerton look to be two of the hardest hit places from severe winds that took place yesterday morning.
Many are asking why we have seen round after round of severe weather, and to better explain that we have to look at the atmosphere as a whole. A large area of high pressure develops over the western United States, which makes the jet stream form a trough over the Midwest. This is what allows storm system after storm system to swing through and interact with plenty of moisture. This pattern doesn't break down until high pressure migrates back eastward and pushes the jet stream further to the north.