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Kansas weather for September 13, 2026

The day's Local Storm Reports for Kansas on September 13, 2026 break down this way: 8 reports of rainfall, topping 2.45 inches at 3 SW Morganville; 1 report of hail, with the largest stone measuring 1.50 inches at 5 SW Dunlap.

Previous day: Sep 12

3 SW Morganville (rain): 2.45″3 SW Morganville (rain) 2.45″Clay Center (rain): 2.43″4 SSW Morganville (rain): 2.33″3 NW Harper (rain): 2.30″3 SW Admire (rain): 2.12″5 NW Reading (rain): 2.10″Clay Center (rain): 2.04″3 ESE Ada (rain): 2.00″5 SW Dunlap (hail): 1.50″COMONEOK
0.61″ 1.23″ 2.45″ Circle size scaleOne spotter report, sized by amount
Circles show spotter reports for Kansas on September 13, 2026, each sized by amount. County lines mark the area, and the largest values are labeled. 9 reports are plotted.

Rainfall reports for the day

Rainfall reports for the day: Kansas, September 13, 2026, 8 reports
AmountPlaceCountyReported byTime
2.45 inches3 SW MorganvilleClayCocorahs7:00 AM CDT
2.43 inchesClay CenterClayCO-OP Observer7:00 AM CDT
2.33 inches4 SSW MorganvilleClayCocorahs7:00 AM CDT
2.30 inches3 NW HarperHarperTrained Spotter11:01 PM CDT
2.12 inches3 SW AdmireLyonCocorahs7:00 AM CDT
2.10 inches5 NW ReadingLyonCO-OP Observer7:00 AM CDT
2.04 inchesClay CenterClayCocorahs7:00 AM CDT
2.00 inches3 ESE AdaOttawaMesonet7:45 AM CDT

Hail reports for the day

Hail reports for the day: Kansas, September 13, 2026, 1 report
AmountPlaceCountyReported byTime
1.50 inches5 SW DunlapMorrisPublic11:42 PM CDT

Storms this day belongs to

Aurora verdict for Kansas

The night of September 13 topped out at Kp 1.00, short of the 7 Kansas needs, so the aurora stayed out of range.

Was there aurora last night in Kansas?

City climate figures for September 13, 2026

City climate figures for September 13, 2026, Kansas
CityHighLowRainSnow
Topeka79°F63°F0.16 inches0.0 inches
Wichita94°F70°F0.02 inches0.0 inches

A daily climate report from the National Weather Service carries the figures for each city's airport station, and they arrive the following morning.

A single Local Storm Report from a spotter, covering snow, rain or hail, earns a state a day page. Reports come from the National Weather Service, and each day runs on US Eastern time so a single storm day covers the whole country at once.

National Weather Service offices file Local Storm Reports; the Iowa Environmental Mesonet of Iowa State University relays them to this page, where they appear as live spotter reports. The daily climate report is issued by the local National Weather Service forecast office and delivered to this page by the Iowa Environmental Mesonet of Iowa State University. Under 17 U.S.C. 105, no copyright attaches to the government-produced figures on this page, including reports, alerts, station observations, and normals, which were created by the National Weather Service and other NOAA offices. The notice that 17 U.S.C. 403 requires appears in this sentence. It does not imply endorsement by or affiliation with those agencies. See: Data sources and attribution.