Showers and thunderstorms are expected toward the end of the week and through the weekend, according to weather forecasters.
Recent coronal mass ejections made the aurora dance over Michigan on Sunday night and may be strong enough for a Monday evening encore.
Up to 100 shooting stars an hour may be seen as the fireball-rich Perseid meteor shower reaches its peak. Is a meteor storm predicted?
The heaviest rainfall and storms are expected along and south of the Interstate 96 and Interstate 696 corridor in southeastern Michigan.
Some areas in the region could see an additional 1 to 2 inches of rain by Saturday morning, according to the weather service.​
The storms will be capable of producing heavy downpours and strong wind gusts reaching up to 45 miles per hour.
Northern lights sightings are possible in Michigan this week due to a 'cannibal CME' solar storm.
The outlook also offers predictions on when fall foliage should be at its most brilliant here.
Wednesday's storms are expected after severe weather rolled into the southeastern Michigan late Tuesday.
Forecasters do not expect any strong storms or severe weather Tuesday.
The Weather Channel and Atmospheric G2 said summer heat will last into early fall in much of the country. Here's what to expect in Michigan.
The Perseids are known as one of the best meteor shows of the year, featuring between 50-100 shooting stars an hour and possible fireballs.
Two rounds of thunderstorms are expected to cross the southeastern Michigan region Monday, according to the National Weather Service.
Forecasters issued a flood watch for most of southeastern Michigan through early Thursday morning.
The Storm Prediction Center has placed the southeast Michigan region under a Marginal Risk (Level 1/5) for severe weather on Friday.​
Most of southeastern Michigan was placed under a marginal risk (level 1 of 5) of severe thunderstorms throughout Tuesday.
The full moon is called the strawberry moon as it occurs during the relatively short season for harvesting the sweet, succulent berries.
The planets will align, but it will be difficult to see them all without high-powered binoculars or a telescope, according to experts.
The first chance for thunderstorms across southeastern Michigan comes Friday night into Saturday morning, according to the weather service​.
Roughly 1.2 million Michiganders are expected to hit the roads this Memorial Day weekend, according to AAA.
Forecasters warned the thunderstorms can produce heavy downpours, hail up to 1-inch in diameter​ and strong wind gusts.
Pollutants within those areas are expected to be in the Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups (USG, Orange AQI) range.
Thunderstorms can hit southeastern Michigan over the next couple of days as temperatures warm back up into the 80s, forecasters said.
It's possible some parts of northern Michigan could see the lights Thursday night, according to the Space Weather Prediction Center.​
A Kalamazoo mobile home park was destroyed and 50 FedEx workers in Portage were trapped after tornadoes struck Tuesday evening.
Forecasters warned the severe storms could bring damaging wind, large hail, flooding and an isolated weak tornado​.
Temperatures are forecast to be about 2 degrees above historical averages for more than half of the country from June to August.
A new forecast by The Weather Channel predicts that an increasingly likely La Niña could contribute to record-breaking temps for Michigan.
Forecasters warned temperatures will fall into the 20s across southeastern Michigan overnight Wednesday.
The next chance for rain in southeastern Michigan comes nest Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.
Forecasters warned the storms can produce heavy rain, large hail, damaging winds and even tornadoes are possible across southeast Michigan.
Most of Michigan is under a wind advisory​​ through midnight Friday as strong gusts could reach up to 55 miles per hour, forecasters said.
Forecasters believe some thunderstorms across southeastern Michigan Tuesday could be severe, according to the National Weather Service.
Plus, how to watch the eclipse online if you can't make it outdoors.
High temperatures will stay in the 50s this weekend across southeastern Michigan before highs climb toward the 70s next week.
Most Michiganders will see the moon crossing the sun, though only the very southeast corner of the state is along the edge of totality.
The only place in Michigan where you might be able to see total totality is Luna Pier​, which is located in Monroe County.
In metro Detroit, the moon will shroud about 99 percent of the sun at the peak of the eclipse, according to a searchable NASA map.
A blizzard warning​ is in effect through 8 p.m. Wednesday for Baraga​ and Marquette counties.
Some parts of Michigan can see up to a foot of fresh snow this week, as part of a massive storm system crossing the Midwest and Ohio Valley.