Tornadoes, scattered hail, and wind gusts up to 80 miles per hour are possible Sunday night in parts of Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio.

Severe storms with damaging wind, hail and possibly tornadoes are expected to hit Louisville Sunday evening, according to the National Weather Service

Here are some approximate times when the severe weather system will be moving into different parts of our area.

Tornado sirens sounded in Louisville, Kentucky, as severe storms swept through the area, causing power outages and damage.

Late Sunday evening, there were reports of downed power lines in roadways and fallen trees throughout Louisville and Jefferson County. A caller to the newsroom who lives in the Treasure Island subdivision near Okolona said a tree fell on his garage and crushed his car.

Spencer County Emergency Management is providing a reason why some didn't hear sirens during a tornado warning in a portion of the county Sunday night.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - It’s a very active weather day across the region with severe thunderstorms and a few tornadoes showing up. This event is the opening act to what may be a bigger and more prolonged event coming for the middle and end of the week.

Tornado season typically lasts from March through June, according to the National Weather Service, and Kentucky is bound to see several tornadoes each year. Weather data tracked by The Courier Journal showed at least 66 tornadoes were recorded in Kentucky in 2024.

KENTUCKY, USA — Communities in Louisville and southern Indiana are bracing for the risk of severe weather, including isolated tornadoes, Sunday night. Our Weather Impact Team says strong storms will develop ahead and along a cold front moving through the region Sunday into Monday.

Millions of people are under tornado watches across the central United States on Sunday, as a volatile weather system has triggered power outages and huge hail. Nearly 175 million people from Illinois to eastern Texas and beyond could be affected,

Emergency management departments across the state have been preparing for the anticipated severe weather Sunday night into Monday morning.

and Wayne counties until 1:15 a.m. A Tornado Watch is in effect for most of Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky until 3 a.m. Other watches could be issued later for our far eastern counties. The Storm Prediction Center nudged the Category 3 “Enhanced ...