The Detroit area had some of the worst air quality in the world Monday morning.
The storms will be capable of producing heavy downpours and strong winds reaching up to 60 miles per hour, the weather service said.
More storms are possible before another stretch of hot and humid conditions returns to the region.
The first half of the week will be pleasant across southeastern Michigan, before a heat wave hits the region, forecasters said.
The state of Michigan has more information about emergency alerts in the state.
Only two Michigan counties are relatively high-risk areas for flooding along rivers and streams.
Meanwhile, a ranked-choice voting measure will soon start collecting signatures after approval from the Michigan Board of State Canvassers.
Tuesday will be another dangerously hot day, but thunderstorms may finally bring some relief to the area, forecasters said.
Forecasters expect the aurora borealis to dip down into lower Michigan. What to know:
Officials have issued statewide air quality advisories due to the ongoing wildfires in central and western Canada.
The majority of tornadoes that touch down in Michigan occur from May through August.
The forecasted storms come less than 24 hours after a powerful line of storms rolled across the state and caused widespread damage.
The powerful line of storms brought heavy downpours, 70 mph winds, large hail and tornado sightings.
As of Tuesday, most of southeastern Michigan is under an Enhanced Risk (3/5) of severe weather Wednesday.
All of southeastern Michigan is under a slight risk (level 2/5) for severe thunderstorms Sunday.
The first full lunar eclipse since 2022 will shine overnight in Michigan skies. Will the weather cooperate for optimal viewing?
Areas along the Lake Superior shoreline saw the highest snowfall totals, according to the National Weather Service.
Highs can reach 60 degrees Wednesday before cooler air moves into the region overnight with a snowy start to Thursday, forecasters said.
Forecasters warned snowfall rates can be between a half inch to 1 inch of snow per hour through Wednesday.
The visibility of the planetary parade will depend on the weather. Here's what you need to know in Michigan:
Periods of heavy snow are expected across southeastern Michigan through the weekend. What to know:
Some areas across southeastern Michigan saw a half foot of snow, according to the National Weather Service.
Forecasters believe another winter storm will hit southeastern Michigan this weekend. Here's what to know:
Winter storm warnings and advisories are in effect across southeastern Michigan from 1 p.m. Wednesday to 7 a.m. Thursday.
A disruptive winter storm is expected to hit southeastern Michigan on Saturday, according to the National Weather Service.
The first weeks of spring may feel more like winter across the northern half of the United States, including Michigan.
Forecasters warned the freezing rain could create slippery conditions for Thursday morning's commute across southeastern Michigan.
Some areas across southeastern Michigan will see greater snowfall amounts, while other areas can see higher ice totals, forecasters said.
While meteorological spring starts March 1, astronomical spring begins March 20 with the spring equinox.
The K Index, which is the measure of auroral strength, shows a 5.33 out of 9 for Saturday in some parts of Michigan.
In this upside-down winter, southern Gulf states saw once-in-a-lifetime snowfall this past week.
Here's just how frigid southeastern Michigan got Tuesday morning:
All of southeastern Michigan is under a Cold Weather Advisory through noon Wednesday.
Light snow showers are expected across the Detroit area Thursday before subzero temperatures move into the area next week, forecasters said.
Venus, Saturn, Jupiter and Mars will align in the night sky all month, and a telescope could reveal Uranus and Neptune as well.
Higher accumulations will be in the Thumb region along the Lake Huron shoreline, according to the National Weather Service.
Some areas of Michigan can up to a foot of fresh snow by Friday night, according to the National Weather Service.
A northern Michigan town saw its coldest temperature ever recorded Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.
After Wednesday, Michigan will gain a few seconds of daylight each day, adding about an hour by the end of January.
Historically, northern Michigan has a 90 percent chance of a white Christmas, while the Detroit area has a 50 percent chance.