Wichita, Kansas – During the past 24 hours, several locations across central Kansas have experienced significant rainfall, with totals nearing 4 inches in some isolated spots. The most intense precipitation was concentrated in portions of Reno, McPherson, and Geary Counties, leading to localized flooding concerns and saturated soil conditions as midweek begins.
Heavy downpours in Reno and McPherson counties
In Reno County, 3 miles north of Partridge recorded a remarkable 3.94 inches (100.1 mm) of rainfall, the highest total in the region so far. Just 1 mile northeast of Buhler, 3.21 inches (81.5 mm) fell, while areas near Hutchinson saw close to 3 inches (76.2 mm).
McPherson County was also impacted heavily. The area just west-southwest of Inman picked up 3.32 inches (84.3 mm), while 4 miles south-southeast of McPherson logged 2.39 inches (60.7 mm). Other spots near Galva and Moundridge registered over 2 inches (50.8 mm), further emphasizing the widespread nature of this rainfall event.
Sedgwick, Harvey and Geary counties also soaked
Near the Wichita Eisenhower Airport, 2.89 inches (73.4 mm) fell, with the western edge of Sedgwick County experiencing moderate to heavy showers. Neighboring Harvey County reported totals of 2.25 inches (57.2 mm) both north-northwest of Halstead and northeast of Burrton.
Farther north, Geary County also saw intense rainfall, with 3.10 inches (78.7 mm) falling northwest of Junction City, and 2.40 inches (61 mm) north of Grandview Plaza.
Rain likely to continue across Kansas
Looking ahead, rain chances remain elevated through the rest of the week, as the atmosphere stays moist and unstable across Kansas. The potential for additional localized flooding cannot be ruled out, especially in already saturated zones.
For up-to-date radar and forecast details, the KSN Storm Track 3 Weather app is available and offers hyperlocal updates provided directly by Kansas-trained meteorologists.
