It may not feel like it today, but the severe summer storm season is here. And the andamp;lt;a href=andamp;quot;http://www.kxnet.com/t/national-weather-serviceandamp;quot; class=andamp;quot;kxInlineLinkandamp;quot;andamp;gt;National Weather Serviceandamp;lt;/aandamp;gt; is inviting you to learn how to spot severe storms and what to do when you see severe weather. Tonight in andamp;lt;a href=andamp;quot;http://www.kxnet.com/t/minot-ndandamp;quot; class=andamp;quot;kxInlineLinkandamp;quot;andamp;gt;Minotandamp;lt;/aandamp;gt;, a Skywarn Training Session is the place to get that information. The session will include more advanced training for storm spotting compared to previous years' sessions. Meteorologist John Paul Martin of the Weather Service office in andamp;lt;a href=andamp;quot;http://www.kxnet.com/t/bismarck-ndandamp;quot; class=andamp;quot;kxInlineLinkandamp;quot;andamp;gt;Bismarckandamp;lt;/aandamp;gt; says he hopes to see a big turnout for this year’s Skywarn session. (John Paul Martin, National Weather Service) andamp;quot;andamp;quot;We have a little bit more folks than turned out in the past. We haven't done quite as many talks because of all the flooding. We had to postpone some of them we are trying to do some catch up and we're winding down now.andamp;quot; FULL CG The Skywarn training session is free and open to the public tonight at 7:00 at Minot's Oak Park Theater. And the final Skywarn session of the year is tomorrow in andamp;lt;a href=andamp;quot;http://www.kxnet.com/t/williston-ndandamp;quot; class=andamp;quot;kxInlineLinkandamp;quot;andamp;gt;Willistonandamp;lt;/aandamp;gt;.