textproduct: Goodland

KEY MESSAGES

- Hot temperatures are likely to persist through the remainder of the week.

- Scattered thunderstorms this afternoon and evening may produce 1-2 inch hail and winds up around 75 MPH, leading to blowing dust. Blowing dust may lead to localized brownout conditions. Most likely timing for storms is between 3 PM and 10 PM MT.

- Scattered thunderstorms may occur again tomorrow afternoon and evening. Localized wind gusts up to 65 mph are the primary threat, but hail up to 1.5 inches is also possible.

- A mainly dry period is expected Thursday and Friday before another chance for storms on Saturday.

LONG TERM /THURSDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/

Issued at 1157 AM MDT Mon Jun 29 2026

Scattered convection looks to remain possible Wednesday. Then as upper level ridging noses northward Thursday into Friday, a lull in convection appears to occur. By Saturday a strong shortwave is slated to cross the Northern Plains. Our area will be on the southern flank of the stronger forcing, but there will be some chance for storms as a cold front settles southward through the area. Upper level ridging then begins to build northward Sunday into the first of next week. It will be quite warm through the period, with the hottest day slated to be Friday, when highs in the upper 90s to near 100 are expected.

AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 18Z WEDNESDAY/

Issued at 1109 AM MDT Tue Jun 30 2026

VFR conditions are expected to dominate KGLD and KMCK through the period. We are looking at storms moving through the region this afternoon and evening. These storms may produce winds in excess of 50 kts which may lead to blowing dust. Before the storms, winds will be easterly then southeasterly, gusting in the 20-35 kts range. Winds will weaken after the storms pass and LLWS is expected mainly between 6-12Z at 200-400 feet AGL from the south at 40-45 kts.

GLD WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES

KS...None. CO...None. NE...None.