...SEVERE STORM THREAT TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY... This hazardous weather outlook is for northeast and north central Colorado. .DAY ONE...Today and Tonight No critical fire weather conditions are expected. Humidity will be very high in most areas, most soils are well saturated, and another round of scattered to widespread showers this afternoon and evening will bring isolated to scattered wetting rains. Gusts look to marginally exceed the critical 25 mph threshold across much of the eastern plains in the afternoon, but humidity will be very high there. Smoke dispersal will be excellent across much of the high country this afternoon, and otherwise dispersal will be generally fair to poor. Humidity should recover well tonight. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday Scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms, some severe, can be expected both Friday and Saturday. On Friday, the higher threat for severe storms will be over the Palmer Divide area into Lincoln County. On Saturday, a greater threat and more numerous severe storms may occur across the I-25 Corridor and plains, when very large and damaging hail will be possible. A tornado can't be ruled out either. We'll transition to dry weather for Sunday through early next week, although an isolated severe storm or two will still be possible over the northeast corner of the state. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation will likely be required after 2 pm this afternoon.