Texas and Oklahoma face another violent day of time

After a series of bad weather On Saturday, more thunderstorms are expected to bring damaging winds, heavy rains, a large hail and potentially a few tornadoes through a large tranche in the center and the eastern United States on Sunday and Monday.

“It will be a fairly active scheme,” said Marc Chenard, a meteorologist of the Weather Prediction Center. “The bad weather with large areas of high precipitation locally in June are quite typical.”

On Sunday, thunderstorms are possible in an area that extends from New Mexico to Pennsylvania, but they are most likely to occur through the South plains and Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri.

The southwest of Oklahoma and northern Texas are in the eye of the bull of the highest risk.

The whip winds up to 100 miles per hour, the hail larger than the baseball balls and a few tornadoes could all be in the mixture. People living in Dallas, Fort Worth and Plano, Texas, as well as Oklahoma City, it is advisable to keep an eye on weather warnings.

Storms should develop in the afternoon in the middle at a price in the southern plains, then grow quickly to the east and the Southeast. The threat of violent time will persist in certain parts of Texas and Oklahoma in the evening and the night.

Active weather conditions are also predicted in certain parts of the east coast.

“There will be thunderstorms of Georgia in the Atlantic world and the main threat will be strong winds,” said Chenard.

Thunderstorms should be “effective precipitation producers,” said the meteorological prediction center, with the highest threat to sudden floods through the South plains. On Sunday, part of the mid-Atlantic could also see strong precipitation.

On Monday, there is a continuous chance for thunderstorms between the southern plains and the east coast, but the biggest threat will focus in the Southeast, the Ohio valley and the central appearances. .

“The main threat will probably be the wind with the possibility of a hail and perhaps a tornado,” said Chenard.

After Monday, the chance of thunderstorms should continue, but the threat of violent time can decrease.