US EditionWhat to know about the severe storms and flash flooding hitting parts of the US
- A severe storm system impacted the South and Midwest, resulting in at least six deaths on Wednesday and Thursday.
- Forecasters attributed the violent weather to atmospheric instability and abundant Gulf moisture.
- The storms spawned powerful tornadoes, lofting debris as high as 25,000 feet, and causing damage across 22 counties.
- Kentucky's governor noted the importance of decisions during flooding; the National Weather Service called the event "a marathon not a sprint".
- More than 500,000 customers lost power after the storms, and officials warned of continued life-threatening flash flooding.
79 Articles
79 Articles
Severe storms persist across Arkansas, raising threat of floods | Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
Violent storms swept across Arkansas for the third day in a row on Friday, and forecasters warned that before the skies clear on Sunday, some parts of the state could see a total of 10 inches of rain.
Should We Talk About The Weather? Should We Talk About The Government?
Video screenshot, ABC News on YouTubeSevere storms this week have caused tornadoes, high winds, and flooding across large parts of the country since Wednesday, killing a least seven people so far, with more storms expected in the Midwest and Southeast in the next few days. The wave of storms comes as the National Weather Service (NWS) is coping with huge job losses thanks to Donald Trump and Elon Musk’s war on government agencies, especially the…
Death toll rises as devastating spring storms batter the South and Midwest
The National Weather Service (NWS) is warning of “potentially historic” rainfall sweeping across the American South and Midwest through the weekend. This intense weather pattern has already resulted in several deaths and continues to pose a significant risk to the lives and livelihoods of millions of people in the region.Reports about the number of fatalities have varied but at least six people have died in Tennessee, Missouri and Indiana due to…
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