Breakout of Severe Weather Will Hit the South: Meteorologists say that a large storm system moving into the Pacific Northwest on Sunday will bring strong winds, rain, and even a few tornadoes to the South as tired travelers return home from their Thanksgiving trips.
Severe Weather Is About to Break Out in the South
As tired travelers make their way back home from their Thanksgiving weekend getaways, meteorologists are warning that a massive storm system moving into the Pacific Northwest on Sunday will bring severe weather ranging from strong winds and rain to a few tornadoes in the South. This will occur as the storm system moves inland.
According to AccuWeather, severe thunderstorms will hit around 25 million people in the south-central region of the United States later on Tuesday. These storms are expected to move northeastward. It is expected that parts of northeastern Texas, northern Louisiana, and central and eastern Arkansas will be the first areas to feel the effects of the system.
The Mississippi Valley is expected to be hit by “severe storms with a danger for significant tornadoes, wind damage, and possibly hail” on Tuesday, according to a warning issued by the National Weather Service. The National Weather Service made the following statement on Twitter: “A large severe weather event is probable throughout parts of this region.” As of Thursday afternoon, heavy and consistent rain had already covered large portions of Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas; as a result, it was anticipated that the storm would make preparations for Thanksgiving and Black Friday more difficult. On the other hand, there were no complaints of severe travel delays during the course of the holiday weekend.
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According to the forecast from the meteorological service, the storm will move from the Northeast across the middle of the Mississippi Valley on Sunday. The same storm is expected to bring gusty gusts across the region spanning the Midwest to the Northeast. According to Gallina, the system is anticipated to start its development on Tuesday morning, after which it will proceed over Kansas, bringing snow to the state’s northern regions as it travels into the Great Lakes area on Wednesday.
According to AccuWeather, areas of the Midwest and Northeast might experience significant travel delays as a result of snowfall and freezing conditions brought on by the colder air. According to AccuWeather, the threats of the storm that could last for days on Tuesday include the possibility of power disruptions as well as property damage caused by severe wind gusts. The wind gust is between 50 and 70 miles per hour, with the potential to reach up to 75 miles per hour.
According to the forecasts of the weather service, the potent system was responsible for bringing snow to eastern New Mexico and western Texas, where it remained until Saturday morning. A storm that is moving into the Pacific Northwest will bring heavy snow to the Cascade Range and the northern Rocky Mountains on Sunday and Monday. The storm will be accompanied by a powerful cold front.
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