Tornado Watch, national weather service
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Newsweek |
With violent tornadoes tearing through parts of the South and Midwest this week— killing at least one person and destroying homes, schools, and businesses—understanding the difference between a tornad...
U.S. News & World Report |
At least six people have been killed in a wide swath of violent storms and tornadoes that hit the South and Midwest, and officials are bracing for more severe weather and flooding in the coming days.
The New York Times |
Officials warned that a “generational flooding” disaster was possible as more than a foot of rain could fall, pushing swollen rivers and creeks over their banks.
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Today's weather is anticipated to be much like Wednesday's with severe weather of all types "on the table," the National Weather Service in North Little Rock said.
The National Weather Service is putting out an "Enhanced Risk" and "Moderate Risk" for today across the Ark-La-Tex
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The Weather Channel on MSNPotentially Catastrophic Flooding From Historic Rainfall And Severe Weather Expected In South, Ohio ValleyThe South and Ohio Valley will continue to be pummeled by a particularly dangerous flooding event from multiple bouts of extreme rainfall as well as severe weather that could spawn strong tornadoes into the weekend.
Tornadoes and thunderstorms are sweeping across areas of the South and Midwest of the United States, leaving a trail of destruction and tens of thousands of homes without power. Flash flooding is expected to follow the violent storms as the National Weather Service warns of a threat to life.
Like tornadoes, there's a warning system in place for flooding and flash flooding. And it can be just as confusing. Here's the difference.
Middle Tennessee faces severe weather with flood and tornado watches in effect, as NWS Nashville reports potential for excessive rainfall and thunderstorms.
The first round of a four-day severe weather cylce slammed into Tennessee Wednesday night into Thursday morning killing at least four people.
Tornadoes are sweeping across areas of the South and Midwest of the United States, leaving a trail of destruction and tens of thousands of homes without power. Flash flooding is expected to follow the violent storms as the National Weather Service warns of a threat to life.