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The strongest tornadoes were in or nearby to the High Risk. This is the last occurrence of back to back high risk days for at least a decade (continuing as of May 2024; and three consecutive high risk days have not occurred in 25 years, since May 1999). The high risk was discontinued at 0100Z. [288] June 3: 2014: Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri [289] 9
May 12: May 2022 Midwest derecho — 2023: January 12: Old Kingston–Titus–Equality–Lake Martin–Penton, Alabama tornado: EF3 2023: March 24: 2023 Rolling Fork–Silver City tornado: EF4 2023: March 24: Black Hawk–Winona, Mississippi tornado: EF3 2023: March 31: Little Rock–North Little Rock–Jacksonville, Arkansas tornado: EF3
Many of the most prolific severe weather days were high risk days. Such days are rare; a high risk is typically issued (at the most) only a few times each year (see List of Storm Prediction Center high risk days). High risk areas are usually surrounded by a larger moderate risk area, where uncertainty is greater or the threat is somewhat lower ...
The area at greatest risk for flash flooding will extend from near the Ohio River, southward to Tennessee. Wind gusts in the strongest storms will range between 60 and 70 mph with an AccuWeather ...
More than 13 million people remain at risk for severe thunderstorms that stretch from the Ohio Valley to the Gulf Coast.
There's a risk of tornadoes on Tuesday and snow showers the rest of the week. But the forecast for the eclipse is looking bright. Weather alert: Northern Ohio at 'significant' risk for tornadoes ...
An unknown number of injuries were reported as well. This was the second time in 2023 that a high-end EF2 tornado had struck the northern part of Shawnee, with the first one occurring on February 26. [4] [74] [84] [85] EF1 ENE of Johnson: Pottawatomie: OK
It will be windy and rainy on Tuesday. What's the Easter forecast?