TNA Wrestling announced upcoming live events, including TNA Rebellion.

Rebellion will take place on Saturday, April 11 from the Wolstein Center in Cleveland, OH. Plus, TNA iMPACT! tapings will be held on Tuesday, April 14 and Wednesday, April 15 at Upstate Medical Arena in Syracuse, NY.

From TNA:

TNA Wrestling Makes Long-Awaited Return to Cleveland, Ohio & Syracuse, New York

Spring Pay-Per-View Tradition, Rebellion, Will Be Held On The Campus of Cleveland State University

The stars of TNA Wrestling return to Cleveland, Ohio, for the first time since 2013 with the Rebellion showcase event on Saturday, April 11, airing live around the world on pay-per-view. Rebellion will be held at the Wolstein Center at Cleveland State University, a venue that has hosted NCAA Division I basketball games and countless major events. The action-packed, high-energy event will feature championship matches, grudge fights, and no doubt, surprise appearances.

The fallout from Rebellion spills into Syracuse, New York, for back-to-back nights of emotional-filled pro wrestling on Tuesday & Wednesday, April 14–15. All matches in Syracuse will be taped to air in the U.S. on AMC on future episodes of Thursday Night iMPACT! These shows mark the first TNA events in the hometown of the Syracuse Orange since 2009. Both live events will be held at the Upstate Medical Arena at the Oncenter War Memorial, featuring championship matches and appearances from WWE NXT Superstars, thanks to the ongoing cross-promotion between the two companies.

TNA Wrestling World Champion Mike Santana leads the TNA contingent heading to Cleveland and Syracuse, joined by Jeff & Matt Hardy, Frankie Kazarian, Nic Nemeth, Leon Slater, Moose, Eric Young, Eddie Edwards, Brian Myers, and Mustafa Ali, plus Knockouts including Léi Ying Lee, Ash By Elegance, Tessa Blanchard, Elayna Black, Rosemary and Mara Sade, among others.

TICKETS FOR CLEVELAND & SYRACUSE

Official Pre-Sale: Wednesday, February 25, beginning at 10 a.m. ET
Official On-Sale: Friday, February 27, at 10 a.m. ET
Fans can register now for the pre-sale at TNAwrestling.com.

Fightful will have coverage of TNA Rebellion.

Good evening, Ohio. We’re wrapping up the day for you with the most important stories you need to know and your weather outlook.

Your Weather Planner

We turn cold again tonight as overnight lows drop back into the teens and low 20s. Throughout the day Friday, plenty of sunshine combined with Southwest winds will result in a bit warmup with highs in the 40s for much of Ohio. Even warmer air returns for the weekend. 

Tomorrow’s Forecast

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CLEVELAND, Ohio — A final shot of midwinter chill will hang on across Northeast Ohio on Thursday before a significant warmup takes hold heading into the weekend and early next week.

Light lake-enhanced snow and flurries will persist across far Northeast Ohio through the day, though impacts are expected to remain minimal.

Across the Ohio snowbelt — including Geauga County eastward — accumulation should remain spotty and generally under a half-inch, according to the National Weather Service in Cleveland.

High pressure building east from the western Great Lakes will gradually dry out the atmosphere, limiting moisture and keeping most communities to little more than occasional flurries.

Farther west, drier air and even intervals of sunshine are expected.

High temperatures Thursday will run slightly below normal for mid-February, generally topping out near 30 degrees. Overnight lows will dip into the teens as skies partially clear.

Warming trend begins Friday

Friday marks the transition to a milder pattern. Clouds will gradually give way to more sunshine, and temperatures will rebound into the upper 30s — closer to seasonal averages.

From there, the pattern flips.

Upper-level ridging will expand across the Ohio Valley this weekend and into early next week, sending temperatures well above normal. Highs are expected to reach the low 40s Saturday and Sunday before climbing into the 40s Monday and potentially surpassing 50 degrees Tuesday and Wednesday.

Normal highs for this time of year are in the mid to upper 30s.

Snowmelt, rising water and ice jam concerns

The extended stretch of mild air will accelerate snowmelt across the region, with temperatures climbing well above normal into early next week.

Most of the current snowpack contains roughly an inch or less of liquid water, though isolated areas could release closer to 2 inches as it melts. With limited precipitation expected over the next several days, widespread flooding is not anticipated. However, gradual rises on rivers are likely.

Thick river ice remains in place across parts of the region, and forecasters caution that ice jams could develop as melting and thermal breakup begin. Residents are encouraged to clear storm drains of snow and debris to help reduce localized ponding as runoff increases.

Aside from a small chance of light rain Sunday — mainly across southern counties — conditions are expected to remain largely dry until the middle of next week, when another system may bring rain along a warm front.