Wednesday’s event has been canceled
We have some maintenance issues to take care of before Friday Night & Spring Nationals

KID will be Closed Saturday May 19th

for the Nationals at HPT!

But Get Ready for Memorial Day Weekend

Come and get them last-minute adjustments done on your car or bike before True Street Shootout Saturday.
Also a perfect time to settle those grudge races off the street & on the track

Copied from Kake:

People in KAKEland need to be aware of the weather today.
The Storm Prediction Center says a dangerous tornado outbreak is likely Saturday in parts of Kansas and Oklahoma as intense storms move into the southern Plains.
Kansas Division of Emergency Management officials said this has the potential to be one of the strongest storm systems that has hit the state in years. According to the National Weather Service, the biggest threat is to the eastern half of the state.
“We strongly urge everyone in Kansas to be on the alert and determine where you go should a tornado or strong storms bear down on your area,” said Maj. Gen. Lee Tafanelli, director of Kansas Division of Emergency Management and adjutant general. “Many events are planned across the state this weekend including sporting events, concerts and proms. Plan now how you will get up-to-date weather information wherever you are, determine where you will take cover, and decide how you will meet up with family if you are not together and phone service is out.”
KDEM personnel will be monitoring weather conditions across the state over the weekend and will activate the State Emergency Operations Center in Topeka as needed.
“We have been working closely with the National Weather Service to determine the extent of this storm, and all indications are this could be one of the strongest to hit Kansas in years,” Tafanelli said.
Forecasters at the center in Norman, Okla., say there’s a high risk of severe weather from Oklahoma City north to Central Kansas. A second high risk area is in Nebraska. The severe storms are expected to strike Saturday afternoon and evening.
They warn that baseball-sized hail could pummel some isolated areas and winds of up to 70 mph are possible. The Storm Prediction
Center says Saturday’s outbreak could be a “high-end life threatening event.”
Forecast models have struggled with the speed of movement on this cold front.
By Sunday, the front will push out of KAKEland into eastern Kansas and western Missouri taking the highest severe threat with it. If this front slows down, Sunday could be another severe weather day for central and eastern Kansas.
This forecast will continue to be refined as new model data comes in. Stay with the KAKEland WeatherPlex for the latest on this developing weather system.