Most of Monday will have sunny skies and mild temperatures, but parts of southwestern Ontario could be at the edge of an intermediate-scale transport system (MCS), which is a cluster of organized storms during the night as it watches the Midwest. . . These types of systems can be extremely difficult to predict in advance, so when the storm complex develops, the route must be closely monitored, especially if developed overnight. More about the schedule and effects of Monday’s storms, as well as a look at the heat and humidity of the building that follows, below. Visit our Complete Guide for Summer 2022 for an in-depth look at summer forecasts, tips to plan it and much more!
MONDAY: THREAT OF SEVERE STORM THREATENS SOUTHWEST Ontario FROM NIGHT AND NIGHT
Meteorologists are closely monitoring the incoming MSC, or a thunderstorm, on Monday night. MCS is a conditional threat that depends on the timing of a disorder as it rounds off the high-pressure ridge responsible for overheating in much of the continental United States. “Medium-scale transmission systems are extremely difficult to predict in advance, so when storms develop, their path must be closely monitored as they can carry frequent thunderstorms, heavy rain and catastrophic winds,” said Kelly Sonnenburg, a meteorologist at The Weather. Network. The thunderstorm is expected to follow to extreme southwestern Ontario on Monday afternoon after an active thunderstorm in the northern hemisphere of the southern US, late northeast. However, there is still some uncertainty as to how much of southwestern Ontario will be affected by these storms. “The greatest confidence for the affected areas appears to be from Sarnia to Windsor, but the threat of some thunderstorms could push north as far as London and Hamilton by the early hours of Tuesday,” Sonnenburg added. READ MORE: Everyone should have an emergency kit at home. See what to equip with your own
