Thanks to 14 News viewer Kim Sisson for this photo which sort of sums up the end to our Memorial Day quite nicely.

There's a nice, relaxing fire in the pit, but off in the distance a storm rolls in to put the damper on the the three day weekend. 

This was in Gibson County Monday night.

Much of the Tri-State saw some wind, rain and a little thunder but there were no severe storms.

It should be quieter--and warmer--the next couple of days.

A unique class will soon be offered by the Paducah National Weather Service.

The Severe Weather Product Interpretation Webinar will be held on Tuesday, May 21st from 6:30pm to 7:30pm. 

According to the description, the class is designed to teach the public about "severe weather graphical products and indices useful for better understanding SPC and WFO discussions as well as for individual product understanding."

Essentially, if there are terms you hear the National Weather Service talk about, but aren't sure what they mean, this

I snapped this pic of a double rainbow Friday evening in Haubstadt. Sure…we all have seen a rainbow but a double rainbow is a rare weather viewing treat. Yes…it is possible to have more than two.

The best time to see a rainbow is during the morning or evening when the sun is lower in the sky. Rain is one side of the sky; the sun on the other…most cases behind you. The colors are present but we see them with a human eye due to the billions of water droplets and sunlight reflections from the rain.