Thunderstorms, a large hail, destructive gusts of wind and strong tornadoes threaten up to 73 million people in the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleys on Sunday.
This storm system had an impact on certain parts of the Midwest and the South during the weekend, producing more than 50 preliminary reports of prejudicable wind and hail across the plains on Saturday, including a 3-inch hail ratio in Amber, in Oklahoma.
On Sunday, the Storm prediction center of the National Weather Service warned against the increased risk of violent time for the valleys leading to the region where Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas meet. Detroit, Indianapolis, Memphis, Nashville, Chicago, Dallas and Cleveland are all included in the risk zone.
“A very large hail, important damaging winds (especially in evening hours) and tornadoes, some of which can be strong, can all be expected,” said National Weather Service in an update on Sunday morning. He also warned that there could be “heavy showers” as storms become a “line organized in evening hours” and bring the risk of sudden flooding dispersed.
Storms should start at 1 p.m. in the Midwest, the risk linger after midnight for the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. A video published on X showed that hail the size of a pea fell to Liberty Hill, Texas on Sunday morning.
This line of violent storms will continue to walk on Monday on Monday, which concerns 68 million in the Southeast and the Atlantic. The strongest storms will target parts of Alabama, Georgia, Carolines and Virginia, where an improved risk is in place.
The cities of the Monday risk zone include Charlotte and Raleigh in North Carolina; Atlanta; Philadelphia; Washington, DC; and New Orleans. Breakdown winds and some tornadoes can be possible throughout the afternoon and evening before the severe line moves abroad.
On the north side of this solid storm system, winter precipitation continues to afflict parts of the Upper Midwest, the Great Lakes and New England. Winter alerts remain in force for 9 million people, especially in Green Bay, Wisconsin; Marquette, Michigan; Burlington, Vermont; And Portland, Maine.
The total snowfall totals from Sunday morning include 10 inches in Fletcher, Vermont and Morrisonville, New York.
Lourdes snow and ice will continue to have an impact on certain parts of eastern Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan until Sunday evening, with a progressive clearing by Monday morning. 2 to 5 inches of additional snow, locally higher and 0.25 to 0.5 inch of ice will be possible until Sunday. The currents and additional damage to the trees are probably in this region.
The freezing rain and the snow will continue to have an impact on certain parts of New England until Sunday afternoon, with a progressive transition to the rain planned for most regions by Monday morning.
In the west, 5 million people on the coast with rocky mountains are under alert until Monday, the gusts of wind that should accelerate. The gusts will vary from 25 to 60 MPH and will continue to fuel fire problems, especially in Colorado, New Mexico and west of Texas.
Two million people are under alerts on Sunday, especially in El Paso, Texas, with a high danger that lingered at the start of the work week.
