US EditionExpected wild weather in US gets a rare ‘high-risk’ designation -- the most severe category
- The Storm Prediction Center issued a high-risk alert for severe weather on Wednesday for parts of the US.
- A stalling front and daytime heating create conditions for a major tornado outbreak.
- The severe weather may include long-track tornadoes, damaging winds, and large hail across a wide area.
- The Storm Prediction Center stated that "multiple long-track EF3+ tornadoes, appear likely" in the affected areas.
- About 2.5 million people face a high risk, including those in Memphis, northeast Arkansas, and other regions.
37 Articles
37 Articles
James Spann: Storms stay north and west of Alabama through Friday; very warm - Alabama News Center
WARM: Temperatures are in the 80s across Alabama this afternoon with a mix of sun and clouds. Eyes are on thunderstorm activity to the northwest, where the Storm Prediction Center (SPC) has defined a high risk (level 5 out of 5) of severe thunderstorms for parts of the Mid-South late this afternoon and tonight. The high risk includes parts of Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky and Illinois. A few violent, long-track tornadoes are possible i…
TEMA declares state of emergency due to severe weather predicted for mid-state
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency has declared a state of emergency. The agency sent a press release in advance of severe weather predicted for the mid-state, sharing their strategy for how they're planning on keeping Tennesseans safe. Krissy Hurley, the warning coordination meteorologist for the National Weather Service's Nashville office encouraged those across the state to have a way to stay alert. ‘One …
San Diego Union Tribune
Wild weather expected across Midwest, South gets a rare ‘high-risk’ designation — the most severe category
By JEFF MARTIN ATLANTA (AP) — U.S. government forecasters are using a relatively rare “high-risk” designation — the highest category they use — to warn that a major tornado outbreak appears likely Wednesday in an area that’s home to about 2.5 million people. Related Articles Einstein called it his “biggest blunder.” Now a Berkeley Lab breakthrough is shedding light on the mysteries of dark energy and cosmic expansion …
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