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Groveport Woman Charged in $300K Columbus Fire Equipment Theft

Stella Muigai
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Groveport Woman Charged in $300K Columbus Fire Equipment Theft
Columbus Division of Fire vehicle and equipment involved in $300,000 theft under police investigation.
Over $300,000 worth of firefighting equipment was stolen from the Columbus Division of Fire training academy in a case currently under investigation.

Groveport Woman Charged in $300K Columbus Fire Equipment Theft

Columbus, Ohio — A Groveport woman has been charged in the $300K Columbus fire equipment theft case after stealing vital firefighting gear from the Columbus Division of Fire Training Academy, according to Franklin County court records. The incident occurred during the early hours of March 30 at the training facility located at 3663 Parsons Avenue.

Although fire personnel were on-site and asleep, multiple unidentified suspects reportedly broke into the facility. They stole several pieces of essential firefighting equipment, including a Columbus fire department transport van.

Investigation Leads to Arrest

Surveillance footage and GPS tracking played a crucial role in the investigation. The footage captured an orange Chevrolet Avalanche pickup truck near the facility shortly before the theft, which allegedly acted as a lookout vehicle for over two hours. As the fire transport van was seen leaving the training academy, the orange truck followed closely behind.

The stolen van and the pickup truck traveled nearly 30 miles through Franklin and Pickaway counties, with GPS data confirming their route. This led investigators to a home on Fontaine Road in the Blacklick Estates neighborhood, where small pieces of the stolen gear, such as radio cords and clips, were found scattered around the property.

Technological Evidence and Suspect Identification

Further investigation revealed multiple individuals moving between the two vehicles at the Fontaine Road residence. Thanks to FLOCK camera technology, authorities were able to identify the orange pickup truck and trace it back to the Groveport woman, who is now in custody at the Franklin County Jail.

The suspect, who has not been identified, is being held on a $750,000 bond. Her next court appearance is scheduled for April 15. Authorities have not confirmed the involvement of additional suspects, but the case remains under active investigation by Columbus police.

This Columbus fire equipment theft case highlights the vulnerability of high-security public safety facilities and the critical role of modern surveillance technology in criminal investigations. Investigators are urging anyone with information related to the theft to come forward.

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Stella Muigai

Freeze Warning Issued for Ohio Counties: Protect Your Plants from Spring Frost

Stella Muigai
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Freeze Warning Issued for Ohio Counties: Protect Your Plants from Spring Frost
Image showing frost covering plants in Ohio, with a Freeze Warning alert for upcoming cold temperatures.
Ohio Freeze Warning: Protect your crops and plants from spring frost by following expert advice.

Freeze Warning Issued for Ohio Counties: Protect Your Plants from Spring Frost

COLUMBUS, OH — A Freeze Warning has been issued for multiple counties in Ohio, including Franklin County, as temperatures are expected to plunge into the 20s on Tuesday morning. This could cause significant damage to crops and sensitive vegetation.

When Does the Ohio Freeze Warning Take Effect?

The Freeze Warning will be in effect from 1 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tuesday, impacting Franklin County and many other counties in Ohio. As the cold air settles in, frost and freezing temperatures could harm crops, flowers, and early planted vegetables. The Freeze Warning applies to the following Ohio counties:

  • Franklin, Union, Wayne, Fayette, Hardin, Mercer, Auglaize, Darke, Shelby, Logan, Delaware, Miami, Champaign, Clark, Madison, Licking, Preble, Montgomery, Greene, Pickaway, Fairfield, Butler, Warren, Clinton, Ross, Hocking, Hamilton, Clermont, Brown, Highland, Adams, Pike, and Scioto.

How to Protect Your Plants During the Ohio Freeze Warning

If you are worried about the effects of the Freeze Warning, especially on your vegetables, annuals, and tropical plants, here are some tips:

  • Bring plants inside if possible.
  • Cover them with frost blankets, sheets, or protective coverings.
  • Use cold frames or cold tunnels for additional protection.

Other plants, like shrubs and trees, may be damaged but are likely to survive the frost. To avoid dealing with frost protection next time, hold off planting frost-sensitive plants until later in the spring season.

Ohio Weather Forecast: Freeze Warning and Upcoming Cold Temperatures

Here’s what to expect from the Ohio weather this week:

  • Monday: Mostly sunny with highs near 56°F and winds gusting up to 21 mph.
  • Monday Night: Mostly cloudy early, then clearing with lows around 24°F. Wind gusts may reach 24 mph.
  • Tuesday: Sunny with highs near 44°F and wind gusts up to 21 mph.
  • Tuesday Night: Widespread frost after 4 a.m., lows around 27°F.
  • Wednesday: Widespread frost before 9 a.m., then partly sunny with highs near 50°F. Rain chances after 2 p.m..
  • Wednesday Night: Rain after 2 a.m., lows around 41°F, with an 80% chance of precipitation.
  • Thursday: Rain before 8 a.m., then showers with highs near 58°F.
  • Thursday Night: Showers before 8 p.m., mostly cloudy with lows around 37°F.
  • Friday: A chance of showers, partly sunny with highs near 51°F.
  • Friday Night: Areas of frost after 5 a.m., lows around 35°F.
  • Saturday: Areas of frost with highs near 55°F.
  • Saturday Night: Partly cloudy with lows around 37°F.
  • Sunday: Mostly sunny with highs near 63°F.

Stay Prepared for the Freeze Warning in Ohio

To avoid frost damage, take steps to protect your plants ahead of the Freeze Warning. If possible, bring them inside, cover them with sheets, or use frost blankets. Don’t forget to keep an eye on the weather updates to stay prepared for any changes in Ohio’s freeze warnings.

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Stella Muigai

Troy Man Indicted for Writing Nearly $6,600 in Bad Checks — Faces Theft Charges in Ohio

Stella Muigai
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Troy Man Indicted for Writing Nearly $6,600 in Bad Checks — Faces Theft Charges in Ohio
Mugshot of Troy man arrested for passing bad checks in Ohio
Anthony Scott, 44, of Troy, was indicted for passing bad checks worth $6,600.

Troy Man Indicted for Writing Nearly $6,600 in Bad Checks — Faces Theft Charges in Ohio

TROY, OHIO — A 44-year-old man from Troy is facing legal trouble after allegedly writing bad checks totaling close to $6,600, according to court records.

Anthony Scott was formally indicted in the Mercer County Court of Common Pleas on March 20, 2025, facing two felony charges:

  • One count of theft, and
  • One count of passing bad checks.

The accusations stem from financial transactions that reportedly occurred in December 2024, where Scott is believed to have knowingly issued checks without sufficient funds in his account — a serious offense in Ohio law.

Scott was arrested on March 30 on an outstanding warrant and booked into the Miami County Jail. He was released shortly after posting a $7,000 bond.

He appeared in court on April 1 and entered a not guilty plea. His next court hearing is scheduled for April 30, 2025, where the case will continue to unfold.

What Is “Passing a Bad Check”?

In simple terms, it means writing a check you know will bounce — either because the bank account has insufficient funds or is already closed. It’s considered a form of fraud and can lead to felony charges, especially when the amounts involved are large.

Stay tuned for more updates on this story and other trending local crime news across Ohio.

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Stella Muigai

Ohio State Patrol Car Theft Ends in Fatal Police Shooting on Pennsylvania Turnpike

Stella Muigai
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Ohio State Patrol Car Theft Ends in Fatal Police Shooting on Pennsylvania Turnpike
Stolen Ohio State Patrol car overturned on Pennsylvania Turnpike after police pursuit
The police chase ended with the stolen patrol car flipped near mile marker 15 in Pennsylvania

Ohio State Patrol Car Theft Ends in Fatal Police Shooting on Pennsylvania Turnpike

A shocking incident that began with the assault of an Ohio State Highway Patrol officer ended in a fatal shooting by Pennsylvania State Police on Friday evening along the Pennsylvania Turnpike in Beaver County.

The suspect, who has not yet been identified, reportedly attacked an Ohio trooper near the Hiram post during a response to a rollover crash around 5:30 p.m. on the Ohio Turnpike. After the assault, the suspect fled in the trooper’s marked cruiser, prompting a multistate pursuit.

Authorities were alerted shortly after 6 p.m. as the suspect drove east toward Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State Police intercepted the stolen patrol car near the state border and initiated a high-speed chase on the Turnpike.

The pursuit ended near mile marker 15 in North Sewickley Township, where police employed a tactical maneuver to stop the vehicle. An intense confrontation followed. According to Pennsylvania State Police, an altercation broke out when troopers approached the vehicle, leading them to use deadly force. The suspect was pronounced dead at the scene.

No other injuries were reported. The Ohio trooper suffered minor injuries and was treated at the scene.

The incident is now under investigation by the Pennsylvania State Police Major Case Team and will be reviewed by the Beaver County District Attorney’s Office. A number of troopers involved have been placed on administrative duty pending the investigation.

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Stella Muigai

ODOT Announces 2025 Construction Schedule for Central Ohio — Key Traffic Disruption Zones

Stella Muigai
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ODOT Announces 2025 Construction Schedule for Central Ohio — Key Traffic Disruption Zones
Map showing ODOT 2025 road construction zones in Central Ohio
2025 to bring cones, closures, and detours.

Central Ohio 2025 Road Construction Season: What You Need to Know

Spring has officially arrived, and with it comes the return of orange barrels and traffic cones across Central Ohio. The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) has just unveiled its 2025 Construction Guide, highlighting major infrastructure upgrades and roadwork happening throughout the state.

Ohio is set to invest a historic $3.2 billion into 955 transportation projects this construction season. These efforts will improve 5,538 miles of pavement, which is enough to stretch from New York City to San Diego—a massive undertaking aimed at upgrading safety and connectivity.

Central Ohio in Focus: $1 Billion Across 53 Projects

Central Ohio is getting a significant slice of the pie, with 53 new and ongoing projects valued at more than $1 billion. Leading the charge is Franklin County, which accounts for 19 projects totaling over $850 million in upgrades.

Construction Guide

Top Projects to Watch in Franklin County

1. Downtown Ramp Up – Phase 4A

  • Scope: Major I-70 and I-71 reconstruction, including new bridges and ramps near downtown Columbus.
  • Timeline: May 2024 – July 2030
  • Cost: $240 million
  • Expect: Overnight closures, long-term ramp changes, and detours.

2. Downtown Ramp Up – Phase 4R/6R

  • Scope: New ramps, bridge replacements, and roadway reconstructions between Front Street and High Street.
  • Timeline: Ongoing through August 2026
  • Cost: $278 million
  • Expect: Permanent ramp closures, lane shifts, and path restrictions.

3. Far East Freeway Upgrades (Brice Rd/I-70/I-270)

  • Scope: Major eastbound and westbound ramp improvements with flyovers and widening.
  • Eastbound: In progress through June 2025
  • Westbound: Starts May 2025, ends Sept. 2027
  • Total Cost: $137 million
  • Expect: Overnight closures and detours.

4. I-270 Improvements

  • Projects Include:
    • Bridge rehab between Broad Street and I-670
    • Pavement repairs from U.S. 62 to I-71
    • Full resurfacing from I-70 to Alum Creek Drive
    • Interchange upgrades at I-71 and U.S. 23
  • Collective Timeline: 2024 to 2027
  • Cost Range: $1.5M – $32M
  • Expect: Lane closures, detours, and traffic shifts.

5. Gantz & McComb Road Bridge Work

  • Scope: Deck replacements and shared-use paths
  • Timeline: Aug 2024 – Sept 2025
  • Cost: $4.2 million
  • Expect: 120-day closure of Gantz Road

Additional Key Projects in Central Ohio

  • I-70 Fence Repair (Aug–Nov 2025): $320K, with minor traffic restrictions
  • SR 161 Widening & Noise Walls: Major enhancements through Oct 2026, with lane closures
  • U.S. 33 Intersection Upgrades at Hayden Run & Rager Road: Safety-focused improvements with temporary closures

Notable Projects in Delaware County

1. New I-71/SR 36/SR 37 Interchange & Sunbury Parkway

  • Timeline: June 2025 – July 2027
  • Cost: $39.8 million
  • Expect: Ramp closures and traffic realignments

2. SR 315 Roundabout & Drainage Work

  • Roundabout: June–Oct 2025, $2.4 million, 40-day intersection closure
  • Drainage: Regrading and culvert work starting June 2025

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Stella Muigai

Upper Arlington’s New Community Center Set to Open After Two Years of Construction

Stella Muigai
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Upper Arlington’s New Community Center Set to Open After Two Years of Construction
Upper Arlington Community Center opening Monday, new facility with pool and gymnasiums
The Upper Arlington Community Center opens this Monday, offering a state-of-the-art facility for all residents to enjoy.

Upper Arlington’s New Community Center Set to Open on Monday After Two Years of Construction

Columbus, OH – Upper Arlington is on the verge of a new chapter as it unveils a groundbreaking space designed to unite its residents. The Bob Crane Community Center, an impressive five-story facility located on Tremont Road, will officially open its doors this Monday, offering a vibrant hub where community, connection, and recreation seamlessly come together.

Spanning 165,000 square feet, the $85 million center features a multifunctional pool, two indoor gymnasiums, a spacious event area, and plenty of gathering spaces designed to enhance community interaction. Construction on this long-awaited project began two years ago and is now ready to serve the public.

A Space Built for the Community, Not Just Recreation

City Manager Steve Schoeny emphasized the center’s purpose as more than just a fitness facility. “This is a community center,” Schoeny said. “It’s about creating a space where people can come together, whether it’s for a workout, a swim, or a meaningful event. It’s all about fostering connection.”

Unlike many suburban recreation centers that are located in isolated areas surrounded by parking lots, the Bob Crane Community Center is designed to be easily accessible within walking and biking distance for many Upper Arlington residents. Schoeny added, “We are proud to have built this center right in the heart of the community, where it’s easy for kids to stop by after school and for everyone to gather.”

A Modern, Sustainable Design with Community in Mind

The center’s design includes plenty of natural light and sweeping views of central Ohio. Inside, you will find vibrant green tones and sycamore wood salvaged from a tree outside the old Lazarus building. The building’s incorporation of light blue bricks from the former Lazarus structure adds a historic touch to the modern space.

Already, over 3,000 residents have signed up for memberships, with the center aiming to recover 85% of its annual operating costs through membership fees, event bookings, and other services. The event space, which can host up to 400 guests, has already secured bookings for weddings, parties, and class reunions.

Designed for All Ages and Needs

The center is built with people of all ages in mind. It features a 1918 Lounge on the second floor, providing a relaxing space for those aged 60 and older honoring the city’s founding year. For parents, the child watch area offers affordable childcare for kids aged 6 months to 10 years, allowing parents some personal time.

Additionally, Ohio State University’s Wexner Medical Center will operate out of the center, offering physical therapy and other healthcare services, including support from the James Cancer Program. The center is also home to the growing Exercise is Medicine program, marking its ninth location since its launch in 2015.

Grand Opening and Regular Hours

The community is invited to attend the open house at 4 p.m. on Sunday, with regular hours beginning Monday. The center will be open 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekends, providing ample opportunity for residents to explore the new space.

Experience all that the Bob Crane Community Center has to offer!

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Stella Muigai

Franklin County Coroner Identifies 60-Year-Old Janet Zahnle in Mobile Home Fire

Stella Muigai
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Franklin County Coroner Identifies 60-Year-Old Janet Zahnle in Mobile Home Fire
Franklin County Coroner identifies 60-year-old Janet Zahnle in fatal mobile home fire in Columbus, Ohio
Franklin County officials confirm the identity of 60-year-old Janet Zahnle, who died in a South Side mobile home fire.

Franklin County Coroner Identifies 60-Year-Old Janet Zahnle in Mobile Home Fire

Columbus, OH — The Franklin County Coroner has confirmed the identity of a second woman killed in a mobile home fire that occurred in February on the city’s South Side. The tragic incident took place at the Fairlane Mobile Home Park, located in the 3400 block of Ivy Drive off South High Street.

The victim, 60-year-old Janet Zahnle, was found deceased inside the mobile home on February 19, according to a statement released Friday. An autopsy report revealed that smoke inhalation was the cause of death, with acute alcohol intoxication listed as a contributing factor. Elevated alcohol levels were detected in her blood during postmortem testing.

Zahnle and another victim, 59-year-old Drema Mosley, were both pronounced dead at the scene. Mosley’s cause of death was also determined to be smoke inhalation.

Columbus Fire Department officials found multiple space heaters inside and outside the residence, including a kerosene heater believed to have malfunctioned. Fire investigators have not confirmed whether the heater was the direct cause of the fire, but both deaths were officially ruled accidental by the Franklin County Coroner’s Office.

This tragedy highlights the ongoing safety risks associated with using alternative heating sources during colder months. Local authorities are urging residents to check heaters for proper function and follow manufacturer guidelines to avoid similar incidents.

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Stella Muigai

Severe Storms Cause Major Damage to Buildings Owned by Children’s Charity in Galloway, Ohio

Stella Muigai
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Severe Storms Cause Major Damage to Buildings Owned by Children’s Charity in Galloway, Ohio
Storm-damaged barn roof at children’s charity farm in Galloway, Ohio
Severe storms ripped the aluminum roof off a barn at Run the Race Farm, part of the Brian Muha Foundation in Galloway, Ohio.

Severe Storms Cause Major Damage to Buildings Owned by Children’s Charity in Galloway, Ohio

Buildings owned by The Brian Muha Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting disadvantaged children through education and enrichment programs, suffered significant storm damage during Sunday’s severe weather, according to Foundation Director Rachel Muha.

The charity’s Run the Race Farm in Galloway, Ohio, experienced extensive roof damage as strong winds tore off the aluminum roofs of two barns. The roofing was found crumpled on the ground, and ongoing rain has left the structures exposed while the foundation awaits insurance inspection.

Due to the storm damage, children from the foundation’s day school were unable to visit the farm for their scheduled science activities and plant care sessions. In addition, the foundation’s main facility, the Run the Race Center, also sustained damage. Heavy winds punctured holes in the roof, allowing water to flood the interior. A roofer later discovered four bullet holes, believed to be the result of celebratory gunfire during holidays such as the Fourth of July or New Year’s.

Founded in 1999 in memory of 18-year-old Brian Muha—a Franciscan University student tragically killed in a home invasion—the organization was established by his mother, Rachel Muha, to honor his passion for helping children, especially those from underprivileged urban communities.

While the foundation has faced challenges in the past—including thefts and break-ins—this marks the first time its properties have been damaged by extreme weather. With more storms forecasted, Muha expressed deep concern over the potential for additional damage.

The organization anticipates paying at least $5,000 for the insurance deductible, in addition to the $25,000 it already spends annually on coverage. “I just hope our insurance premium doesn’t go up,” Muha said, reflecting on the mounting costs and ongoing uncertainty.

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Stella Muigai

Franklin County Sues Architect Over $26 Million in Extra Costs from Hilton Columbus Downtown Hotel Delays

Stella Muigai
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Franklin County Sues Architect Over $26 Million in Extra Costs from Hilton Columbus Downtown Hotel Delays
Franklin County sues architect over $26 million in Hilton Columbus Downtown Hotel construction delays.
Franklin County sues architect Cooper Carry, claiming delays caused $26 million in extra costs for Hilton Columbus Downtown Hotel.

Franklin County Sues Architect Over $26 Million in Extra Costs from Hilton Columbus Downtown Hotel Delays

The Franklin County Convention Facilities Authority (FCCFA), which owns the Hilton Columbus Downtown Hotel, is suing the hotel’s architect, Cooper Carry, for delays that resulted in an additional $26 million in costs. The lawsuit, filed on Monday in Franklin County Court of Common Pleas, claims that the Atlanta-based architecture firm’s delays in providing complete plans and specifications caused significant financial losses.

The Hilton, a 28-story hotel located on North High Street next to the Greater Columbus Convention Center, was originally slated to open in June 2022 but faced numerous delays, eventually opening in September 2022. Despite the hotel now being operational, the lawsuit alleges that design flaws and incomplete architectural plans have continued to cause issues, leading to ongoing costs for the FCCFA.

According to the suit, Cooper Carry was contracted to deliver complete construction drawings by September 27, 2019, for a fixed fee of $8.5 million. However, the firm failed to meet deadlines, with the first set of construction documents provided on September 6, 2019, being incomplete. More detailed plans were submitted in November but were still only about 50% complete. These delays, the suit claims, caused major construction setbacks, including issues with elevator functionality.

The final set of construction drawings wasn’t delivered until January 29, 2021, for the building’s exterior and March 31, 2021, for the interior—well behind the original schedule. As a result, the contractors, Turner Construction Company and Smoot Construction Company, were forced to begin work before receiving full plans, leading to a staggering 2,344 requests for information (RFIs) to address design gaps.

These delays resulted in significant financial impacts, including lost profits, extended contracts, and costs for additional changes. The hotel’s opening was pushed back, forcing the cancellation of reservations, guest relocations, and loss of expected revenue. The delays and resulting costs totaled $26 million, including $3.4 million for change orders, $2.9 million in lost profits, and $3 million for contract extensions.

The FCCFA is suing Cooper Carry for breach of contract and is seeking over $11.5 million in damages to cover these additional costs. Cooper Carry has yet to respond to the lawsuit or provide comments on the claims.

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Stella Muigai

Overnight Storm Causes Power Outages for Thousands in Ohio, More Rain and Flooding Expected

Stella Muigai
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Overnight Storm Causes Power Outages for Thousands in Ohio, More Rain and Flooding Expected
Power outages and storm debris in Ohio after overnight storm; severe weather warnings continue.
Power outages and flooding in Ohio after overnight storm brings severe weather impacts across the state.

Overnight Storm Causes Power Outages for Thousands in Ohio, More Rain and Flooding Expected

Columbus, OH – Ohio is under a flood watch until Sunday after a severe overnight storm moved through the Midwest, bringing continuous rain and the potential for more flooding throughout the weekend.

As of Thursday morning, more than 18,000 AEP Ohio customers were without power, a result of the overnight storm’s impact. The flood watch now covers at least 55 counties in southern, central, and northwestern Ohio.

Ohio Counties Affected by Flood Watch:

The flood watch includes central Ohio’s 32 counties: Adams, Auglaize, Brown, Butler, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, Clinton, Darke, Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Greene, Hamilton, Hardin, Highland, Hocking, Licking, Logan, Madison, Mercer, Miami, Montgomery, Pickaway, Pike, Preble, Ross, Scioto, Shelby, Union, and Warren.

Continued Rain and Storms:

The National Weather Service (NWS) reports another round of heavy rain and thunderstorms will hit the region Thursday evening through Friday morning, with flooding and flash flooding being the primary concerns. Winds and river flooding are secondary threats. A tornado watch had been issued for central Ohio late Wednesday, expiring early Thursday.

Rainfall Predictions and Storm Impact:

Between Wednesday and Sunday, central Ohio could see between 4 and 6 inches of rain, with individual storms bringing 0.25 to 0.75 inches of rain. As of 6:30 a.m. Thursday, AEP Ohio reported widespread outages, particularly in Franklin and Morgan counties.

Highway Closures Due to Storm Debris:

Storm debris closed lanes on several roads in central Ohio, including State Route 38 and State Route 310, due to fallen trees and utility lines. Flooding also briefly closed State Route 315 near downtown Columbus.

Tornadoes in the Cincinnati Area:

The NWS confirmed tornadoes struck parts of southern Ohio, including northern Brown County, southeast Clinton County, and northeastern Clinton County. More tornado activity was reported in Fayette County.

Catastrophic Storms Impacting the Midwest:

The ongoing storm, described as “catastrophic” by the NWS, is causing life-threatening flash flooding and tornadoes across the Midwest and southern U.S. The lower Ohio River valley, which includes parts of Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, and Arkansas, is expected to receive up to 15 inches of rain.

Understanding Weather Alerts:

  • Severe Thunderstorm Watch: Issued when severe thunderstorms are possible, including winds of 58 mph or more and/or hail over 1 inch.
  • Severe Thunderstorm Warning: Issued when a storm is imminent or occurring.
  • Tornado Watch: Issued when tornadoes are possible in the area.
  • Tornado Warning: Issued when a tornado has been spotted or detected by radar.
  • Tornado Emergency: Issued when a tornado is confirmed to be on the ground, causing damage.

Power Outage Tracking in Ohio:

AEP Ohio provides real-time outage maps, and customers can report outages online or by calling 800-672-2231. Other utilities in central Ohio, such as Columbus Division of Power and FirstEnergy, also provide outage maps and reporting services.

Central Ohio Weekend Weather Forecast:

  • Thursday Night: 90% chance of showers and thunderstorms, with lows around 50°F. New rainfall amounts between 0.75 and 1 inch expected.
  • Friday: 80% chance of rain, with highs near 60°F. New rainfall amounts of 0.25 to 0.5 inches expected.
  • Saturday: 90% chance of showers and thunderstorms, with highs around 72°F. Rainfall between 0.5 and 0.75 inches expected.
  • Sunday: Showers likely before 2 p.m., with highs near 51°F. Precipitation chance is 80%, with a 30% chance of showers Sunday night.

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