Chicago is expecting a weather mix with sunny days and a chance for thunderstorms, high humidity, and temperatures reaching into the 90s before potential showers early next week.

Severe storms in the Midwest lead to Milwaukee flooding, prompting a state of emergency and the cancellation of the Wisconsin State Fair's closing day.

Chicago experiences warm and humid weather with spotty chances of rain showers and thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service and FOX 32 Chicago.

Chicago anticipates a hot day with potential rain, with highs nearing 90 degrees and chances of showers and thunderstorms at 30 percent later in the afternoon and evening.

Chicago expects a sunny start to the weekend with high temperatures, but thunderstorms may develop by Saturday night. A 30% chance of rain and a low around 76 degrees are forecasted for the evening.

Chicago faces a persistent heatwave with temperatures soaring into the 90s, high humidity, and the heat index nearing 100. Limited relief is expected, with sparse chances of rain.

Chicago Mayor Johnson and Cook County President Preckwinkle issued disaster proclamations for flood recovery, with over 3000 damage surveys completed.

Chicago is under an air quality alert due to heat with temperatures near 90 degrees. The city will see chances of showers and thunderstorms, with persistent heat and high humidity throughout the weekend and into next week.

An air quality alert is issued in Chicago due to Canadian wildfire smoke and high ozone levels, prompting health precautions for those with respiratory issues.

Chicago faces hazy skies and rising temperatures, with no air quality alert issued despite unhealthy conditions.

Chicago experiences poor air quality for a fourth day, with no immediate rainfall expected to clear the haze. Temperatures are forecasted to be around 80 degrees.

Chicago faces an Air Quality Alert due to Canadian wildfire smoke, impacting sensitive groups' health as Lollapalooza unfolds; officials advise caution.

Chicago faces health concerns due to smoke from Canadian wildfires, causing "unhealthy" air quality and prompting advisories to stay indoors. Despite sunny weather, the smoke remains persistent, impacting the air, especially for vulnerable groups.