LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY — A line of storms was moving east across Kentucky and southern Indiana early Monday morning, according to a 6 a.m. ET radar update. The storms have already produced a couple of warnings along their path but are beginning to show signs of weakening.
Storms Track From Evansville Through Louisville and Bardstown
Radar imagery shows the storm line extending from near Morganfield and Madisonville in western Kentucky through Evansville, Hardinsburg, and Louisville, continuing east toward Bardstown. Embedded lightning strikes remain visible within the strongest cores of the line as it continues its eastward movement.
Farther north, additional shower and storm activity was also visible across Indiana, stretching from Terre Haute through Bloomington, Bedford, and toward Madison and Cincinnati, indicating a broader area of active weather across the Ohio Valley early Monday.
Damaging Winds the Primary Concern
While the storms have produced a couple of warnings along their track, the main risk associated with this line remains damaging wind gusts rather than large hail or tornadoes. As the system continues eastward, some weakening is expected, though gusty winds remain possible with the strongest remaining cells.
Storms Continue Eastward Trajectory
The overall motion of the storm line remains oriented toward the east, with the system expected to continue pushing across central Kentucky through the morning hours. Communities from Madisonville to Bardstown and points east should remain alert for continued gusty conditions as the line passes through.
Monitoring Continues Through the Morning
Residents across the Ohio Valley region, including western and central Kentucky and southern Indiana, are encouraged to stay weather-aware through the morning hours as this system continues its eastward track and gradually loses intensity…