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2:12
South Bend City Council passes resolution urging pause on Midwest...
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0:46
Niles City Council vote yes on putting marijuana question on...
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0:29
Multiple Fire Departments battle residential fire in Berrien...
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2:10
Notre Dame men’s basketball embracing urgency as Shrewsberry...
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2:37
Local Beef-A-Roo employees still owed paychecks as private equity...
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1:42
More storms through 8:00 p.m.
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1:06
2nd annual Inclusive Art Fair
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2:20
Tracking severe weather through the mid-afternoon
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3:17
Applications open for Fall Citizens Police Academy in South Bend
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2:23
Elkhart County 4H Fair food vendors celebrate 50th year of business
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2:16
Young football athletes learn about protecting their bodies,...
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1:24
Storm track timing could be shifting
Michiana mainly missed the heavy rain this past weekend. That trend continued Monday, as most spots saw rain amounts under a quarter of an inch to start the work week.
Climate change is making days of light rain less common, however. According to Climate Central, South Bend is one of many U.S. locations that has seen an increase in frequency and intensity of rainfall events over the past 50 years.
Climate Central
136 of 150 U.S. locations analyzed by Climate Central have experienced increasing hourly rainfall intensity since 1970. However, some of the biggest increases were across the Midwest.
This year has already featured five days of heavy rain (daily rainfall of 1 inch or more) in South Bend. We're currently on pace for a top-ten finish in precipitation for the 2023 calendar year.
Michiana should get a break this week from rain, as sunny skies will prevail until the start of the weekend.