The last of Hurricane Beryl is expected to move through the Ohio Valley and into the northeast, which the National Weather Service says will leave flooding in its wake. The agency says flooding is expected in much of northern Illinois as the last of the storm moves out of the region. “Tropical moisture will continue to contribute bands of heavy rainfall,” NWS says. “Another two inches is likely by the end of this week, which will make flooding worse in some areas.” At the other end of the forecast spectrum, extremely hot weather is on the way into western and central Nebraska, bringing the significant potential for wildfires. Temperatures in the region are expected to be among the hottest so far this year. Elevated fire weather conditions are likely as humidity values drop below 20 percent in the Panhandle and far southwest Nebraska. High temps will surpass 100 degrees.