Jared Heil

On the heels of the hottest temperatures in Kentucky in nearly six years, severe thunderstorms erupted across the state Thursday evening, causing extensive damage in localized instances. Places like Campbellsville and rural Adair County appear to have taken the brunt of the damage, with scattered reports of mainly small trees down elsewhere. These photos show the extent of some of the damage in Campbellsville. The storm knocked down trees and power-lines and even peeled the roof off of some houses.

Good Monday everyone and we are definitely in that pattern lately of storm systems that put much of Kentuckiana "right on the fence" between liquid and frozen precipitation and this week will be no exception. An area of low pressure will dive across the Central Plains on Tuesday before moving by to the south of Kentuckiana Tuesday night and ino Wednesday morning.

LOUISVILLE, KY. - The First Alert StormTeam is tracking an active weather pattern in the early part of February. The potential for rain and snow will be with us at times. The storm track will be located to the south of a very cold Arctic air mass that will settle into Canada and the far northern United States. As a sharp cold front moves through, there will be a transition from rain to snow across the area. Here is a break down on FutureCast. By tonight, a dusting to an inch is possible.