NEBRASKA

Nebraska Weather and Disaster News

In Nebraska, weather and disaster news means severe storms, flood warnings, emergency declarations and wildfire risks. Coverage follows the safety and recovery surrounding major events as they impact the state.

Pillen Declares Winter Weather Awareness Day

Pillen Declares Winter Weather Awareness Day

Nebraska's governor has set aside November 5 to encourage residents to prepare for winter hazards.

Live Poll

Have you updated your emergency kit or winter plan for this season?


Forecasts

Forecasts

Cold Front to Bring Rain and Cooling to Nebraska

A shift in weather will bring widespread rain and significantly cooler temperatures across the state starting this weekend.


Emergency Response

Live Poll

Do you consistently slow down and move over when you see emergency lights ahead?

Emergency Response

Nebraska Urges Drivers to Slow Down, Move Over

Crash Responder Safety Week highlights the state's updated Move-Over Law as at least 26 first responders have been killed nationwide in 2026.

Nebraska Urges Drivers to Slow Down, Move Over

Severe Weather

Live Poll

Do you believe extreme weather is making it harder to maintain stable food prices?

Severe Weather

Nebraska Corn Yields Drop After Record Warm Summer

Extreme heat and severe drought throughout 2026 caused corn yields to fall below previous projections.

Nebraska Corn Yields Drop After Record Warm Summer

Current Conditions

Current Conditions

Lake McConaughy Level Rises 1.1 Feet

Water levels at the Nebraska reservoir climbed slightly but remain near historic lows after a dam outflow shutdown.

Lake McConaughy Level Rises 1.1 Feet

Safety

Live Poll

In your community, should pedestrians or drivers be held more responsible for preventing traffic accidents?

Safety

Nebraska Officials Issue Pedestrian Safety Reminders

State authorities urge caution as residents observe Pedestrian Safety Month throughout October.

Nebraska Officials Issue Pedestrian Safety Reminders

More in Weather and Disaster

This section follows storm tracking, emergency response, property damage and post-disaster recovery efforts. It reaches from the major population centers to the rural counties where agricultural life is most vulnerable to the elements. Spring and summer months bring the highest frequency of severe events, which dictate both the cycle of warnings and the subsequent recovery requirements. Seasonal flooding and extreme temperature shifts represent the recurring challenges that drive the majority of state-level reporting.