-
1:44
Overnight storms clear smoke
-
1:02
Lingering smoke out the door
-
2:30
Storms return Monday overnight into Tuesday
-
1:46
Leadership, discipline and responsibility: 4-H leads the way...
-
1:17
Quiet end to the weekend, despite the haze
-
2:08
World Cup final brings the Elkhart community together to watch...
-
1:21
A would-be pleasant day...if not for the smoke
-
1:04
Still smoky this morning
-
2:13
Beach Bash fundraiser supports Veterans and First Responders
-
1:33
Smoky skies have returned
-
1:51
Rescheduled fireworks, Jazz Fest encore draw crowds to downtown...
-
0:43
27th annual Firefighters Blues Festival raises funds for children...
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.