A flood watch is in effect until Saturday morning, according to the National Weather Service.
Flash flooding is possible, especially in low-lying areas and places near rivers, streams and creeks. People in these areas should have multiple ways to track the weather and receive emergency notifications.
Next week, however, will be characterized by high temperatures. Heat indices (i.e. what the temperature feels like) are expected to be at or over 100 degrees for much of next week, depending on your location.
Hight confidence in hot and humid conditions developing Monday and persisting through much of next week. Take steps to prepare for hot weather now. Visit https://t.co/VcrcwSqfHZ pic.twitter.com/gSLS1mT3m4 — NWS Wilmington OH (@NWSILN) June 26, 2026
Each county has its own emergency notification system, which residents can learn about at the links below. All systems are free.
- Boone County emergency notifications
- Kenton County emergency notifications
- Campbell County emergency notifications (scroll to section labeled “Smart911.”)
You can view the precipitation radar below or at the National Weather Service’s dedicated radar page. Stay up to date with announcements and warnings at weather.gov or at the National Weather Service’s X page.
Refresh the page for up-to-date radar results.

