Severe weather expected in parts of Chicago Sun. afternoon
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NBC New York |
Storms will begin to fire late Monday afternoon in the warm sector ahead of a cold front.
The New York Times |
The greatest threat for tornadoes is expected in eastern Arkansas, northern Mississippi, western Tennessee, western Kentucky, southeastern Missouri and southern portions of Illinois and Indiana.
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mlive on MSNTornado or destructive winds? National Weather Service to survey damage sites after deadly weekend stormWhile most of the damage was likely caused by harsh, straight-line winds, they will be checking to see if tornadoes may have touched down.
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The Montgomery Advertiser on MSNAlabama weather pattern shifts after Monday storms: What to expectSevere weather is expected to hit the region over the next 24 hours, with thunderstorms bringing large hail, lightning, and damaging winds, with the potential for tornadoes in South-Central Missouri and North-Central Arkansas, and a Weather Aware Day being issued for Wednesday.
Several inches of rain may cause widespread flooding and flash flooding issues. In addition to the threat of flooding, a significant severe weather outbreak is possible late Wednesday through the weekend. Damaging winds, large hail and a few tornadoes are all possible.
AccuWeather is the latest forecaster to toss its hat in the ring of 2025 hurricane season predictions, and it says it could be a bumpy one.
Surface high pressure will build into the Ohio Valley Region late Monday into Tuesday, bringing dry and cool weather back to the area. Then another round of thunderstorms, and the potential for heavy rain will return late Wednesday.
The 13 First Alert Weather Team has issued a First Alert Weather Day for Wednesday, April 2 over the potential for severe storms in the area.
Watch the rain-snow line Wednesday morning, as it will shift north of the metro as early as 4 a.m. Once the rain takes over, it's unlikely to change back to snow. This means roads will begin to improve throughout the morning around the Twin Cities.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) - Monday is a First Alert Weather Day as we track the potential for some strong to severe storms. A Level 3 Enhanced Risk of severe weather remains for most of the Big Bend and South Georgia.
A potent storm system is expected to track through a swath of the eastern and southern United States Monday ahead of a cold front, threatening to bring damaging wind gusts, hail and torrential rain in spots,
Thunderstorms could include damaging wind, isolated tornadoes, large hail and flooding, according to the National Weather Service.