It’s been an active and at times loud day across Southeast Michigan, and we’re not quite done yet. With 1–3 inches already saturating the ground earlier Saturday, flooding remains a concern as the

Multiple tornado warnings were issued across southeast Michigan Saturday evening as severe storms moved through the region.

Heavy rain could lead to flooded bodies of water and flooding in low-lying areas. According to the National Weather Service, 1–3 inches of rain fell across Southeast Michigan on Saturday morning, leading to flooding in vulnerable areas.

The greatest chance for storm development for Southeast Michigan will be in the evening into the late evening, when warmer air and an approaching system help fuel thunderstorm growth.

Tornado warnings were issued across southeast Michigan as fast-moving storms brought severe threats. Several counties faced risks of tornadoes, strong winds, and heavy rain.

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources said it recently stocked about 3,050 retired hatchery broodstock trout at the Proud Lake and Island Lake recreation areas. The DNR says it put about 990 brown trout and 1,430 rainbow trout ranging from 13 to 20-inches in the Huron River downstream of Proud Lake Dam in Oakland County.

Severe storms are possible late Thursday evening in Southeast Michigan, police investigate a Southfield Freeway crash, and more on your top headlines.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is encouraging Michigan residents to take steps to prevent the spread of measles after a number of cases were identified in Washtenaw County and neighboring Monroe County.

The National Weather Service issued an updated report at 5:15 p.m. EDT on Saturday for strong thunderstorms until 6:15 p.m. EDT for Washtenaw, Wayne, Lenawee and Monroe counties.

Scattered severe thunderstorms are possible Tuesday in Southeast Michigan, with damaging winds the primary concern, but also a potential for large hail and tornadoes.