Tornado, hail, and strong winds threat for Kentucky and Indiana | keynote USA News posted on the topic | LinkedIn (2024)

New Post: More than 50 million under severe weather threat from Texas to Virginia, with possible tornadoes and damaging wind gusts -CNN — A wide-ranging storm system is moving across the country, bringing the threat of severe storms, flooding and snow across parts of the Central and Eastern US, from Texas to Virginia. The potential for damaging weather ramps up on Monday, with over 50 million people under some threat of severe storms in states including... CNN — A wide-ranging storm system is moving across the country, bringing the threat of severe storms, flooding and snow across parts of the Central and Eastern US, from Texas to Virginia. The potential for damaging weather ramps up on Monday, with over 50 million people under some threat of severe storms in states including Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Here’s how the threats will play out over the next few days. Monday: Enhanced risk of damaging wind gusts and tornadoes The main area of interest on Monday stretches from northeastern Texas to western Indiana, where the Storm Prediction Center has an enhanced risk for severe storms, or a level 3 of 5, in place. Dallas, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Springfield and St. Louis are among the cities in the enhanced risk zone, where the main threats are tornadoes, large to very-large hail (greater than 2 inches in diameter) and damaging wind gusts. “The severe threat will peak afternoon/evening in the southern Plains with the greatest threat for the Ohio Valley vicinity being the evening/overnight period,” the prediction center warns. A slight risk for severe storms, or a level 2 of 5, extends from central Texas to western West Virginia, including the cities of San Antonio, Indianapolis, Austin, Kansas City and Cincinnati. A marginal risk for severe storms, or a level 1 of 5, spreads from Texas to eastern Virginia, including Amarillo, Shreveport, Richmond, and Columbus, Ohio. The main threats are large hail and damaging wind gusts, but the chance of a tornado can’t be ruled out. Research showsnighttime tornadoes are more than twice as deadly as tornadoes that happen in daylight. Tornadoes are difficult to spot in the dark and are more deadly because people are sleeping. Flood watches are in effect for over 8 million people from eastern Indiana to western Maryland beginning Monday morning and lasting into late Tuesday. Rainfall of 1 to 4 inches is possible, with isolated totals potentially reaching 5 inche

New Post: Storms cause damage across Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee; millions still face severe weather warnings -A surge of destructive storms lashed multiple states causing damage across the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Tuesday, with various tornado watches impacting millions and severe weather warnings spreading over a much wider slice of the country, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. Violent wind gusts and heavy rain had already caused serious... A surge of destructive storms lashed multiple states causing damage across the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Tuesday, with various tornado watches impacting millions and severe weather warnings spreading over a much wider slice of the country, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes.Violent wind gusts and heavy rain had already caused serious damage to some areas by mid-afternoon, wrecking buildings and forcing highway closures as crews worked to clear downed power lines, trees and other debris. Where did the storms hit hardest?Large sections of Ohio and Kentucky were contending with the most serious risks, along with a stretch of far-eastern Indiana. The Storm Prediction Center's most recent severe weather outlook ranked threats in parts of those states at Level 4, of five levels, just before 12 p.m. CDT. Level 4 corresponds with "moderate" on that scale. Much of Kentucky and southern Ohio received that warning, including major cities like Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Lexington and Louisville. Click here to view related media. click to expand A tornado watch was also in effect for parts of central Kentucky and Tennessee, including Nashville and its surrounding areas. They expired at 3 p.m. CDT, although meteorologists warned that powerful "and potentially long-track tornadoes are possible from Indiana and Ohio southward into the Mid South" through the evening. Storm Prediction Center / National Weather Service "A threat for strong tornadoes may focus this evening into tonight across parts of Alabama and Georgia," according to the storm prediction center.A separatetornado watchwas in effect until 6 p.m. CDT on Tuesday for parts of western Kentucky, southern Illinois, southwestern Indiana and southeastern Missouri. A tornado watch remains in effect until 2 a.m. EDT for parts of middle and east Tennessee.The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said Tuesday night it was aware of an "unconfirmed tornado that impacted the Sunbright community in Morgan County." No injuries were immediately

New Post: Storms cause damage across Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee; millions still face severe weather warnings -A surge of destructive storms lashed multiple states causing damage across the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Tuesday, with various tornado watches impacting millions and severe weather warnings spreading over a much wider slice of the country, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. Violent wind gusts and heavy rain had already caused serious... A surge of destructive storms lashed multiple states causing damage across the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Tuesday, with various tornado watches impacting millions and severe weather warnings spreading over a much wider slice of the country, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes.Violent wind gusts and heavy rain had already caused serious damage to some areas by mid-afternoon, wrecking buildings and forcing highway closures as crews worked to clear downed power lines, trees and other debris. Where did the storms hit hardest?Large sections of Ohio and Kentucky were contending with the most serious risks, along with a stretch of far-eastern Indiana. The Storm Prediction Center's most recent severe weather outlook ranked threats in parts of those states at Level 4, of five levels, just before 12 p.m. CDT. Level 4 corresponds with "moderate" on that scale. Much of Kentucky and southern Ohio received that warning, including major cities like Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Lexington and Louisville. Click here to view related media. click to expand A tornado watch was also in effect for parts of central Kentucky and Tennessee, including Nashville and its surrounding areas. They expired at 3 p.m. CDT, although meteorologists warned that powerful "and potentially long-track tornadoes are possible from Indiana and Ohio southward into the Mid South" through the evening. Storm Prediction Center / National Weather Service "A threat for strong tornadoes may focus this evening into tonight across parts of Alabama and Georgia," according to the storm prediction center.A separatetornado watchwas in effect until 6 p.m. CDT on Tuesday for parts of western Kentucky, southern Illinois, southwestern Indiana and southeastern Missouri. A tornado watch remains in effect until 2 a.m. EDT for parts of middle and east Tennessee.The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said Tuesday night it was aware of an "unconfirmed tornado that impacted the Sunbright community in Morgan County." No injuries were immediately

New Post: Storms cause damage across Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee; millions still face severe weather warnings -A surge of destructive storms lashed multiple states causing damage across the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Tuesday, with various tornado watches impacting millions and severe weather warnings spreading over a much wider slice of the country, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. Violent wind gusts and heavy rain had already caused serious... A surge of destructive storms lashed multiple states causing damage across the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Tuesday, with various tornado watches impacting millions and severe weather warnings spreading over a much wider slice of the country, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes.Violent wind gusts and heavy rain had already caused serious damage to some areas by mid-afternoon, wrecking buildings and forcing highway closures as crews worked to clear downed power lines, trees and other debris. Where did the storms hit hardest?Large sections of Ohio and Kentucky were contending with the most serious risks, along with a stretch of far-eastern Indiana. The Storm Prediction Center's most recent severe weather outlook ranked threats in parts of those states at Level 4, of five levels, just before 12 p.m. CDT. Level 4 corresponds with "moderate" on that scale. Much of Kentucky and southern Ohio received that warning, including major cities like Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Lexington and Louisville. Click here to view related media. click to expand A tornado watch was also in effect for parts of central Kentucky and Tennessee, including Nashville and its surrounding areas. They expired at 3 p.m. CDT, although meteorologists warned that powerful "and potentially long-track tornadoes are possible from Indiana and Ohio southward into the Mid South" through the evening. Storm Prediction Center / National Weather Service "A threat for strong tornadoes may focus this evening into tonight across parts of Alabama and Georgia," according to the storm prediction center.A separatetornado watchwas in effect until 6 p.m. CDT on Tuesday for parts of western Kentucky, southern Illinois, southwestern Indiana and southeastern Missouri. A tornado watch remains in effect until 2 a.m. EDT for parts of middle and east Tennessee.The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said Tuesday night it was aware of an "unconfirmed tornado that impacted the Sunbright community in Morgan County." No injuries were immediately

New Post: Storms cause damage across Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee; millions still face severe weather warnings -A surge of destructive storms lashed multiple states causing damage across the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Tuesday, with various tornado watches impacting millions and severe weather warnings spreading over a much wider slice of the country, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. Violent wind gusts and heavy rain had already caused serious... A surge of destructive storms lashed multiple states causing damage across the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys on Tuesday, with various tornado watches impacting millions and severe weather warnings spreading over a much wider slice of the country, from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes.Violent wind gusts and heavy rain had already caused serious damage to some areas by mid-afternoon, wrecking buildings and forcing highway closures as crews worked to clear downed power lines, trees and other debris. Where did the storms hit hardest?Large sections of Ohio and Kentucky were contending with the most serious risks, along with a stretch of far-eastern Indiana. The Storm Prediction Center's most recent severe weather outlook ranked threats in parts of those states at Level 4, of five levels, just before 12 p.m. CDT. Level 4 corresponds with "moderate" on that scale. Much of Kentucky and southern Ohio received that warning, including major cities like Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Lexington and Louisville. Click here to view related media. click to expand A tornado watch was also in effect for parts of central Kentucky and Tennessee, including Nashville and its surrounding areas. They expired at 3 p.m. CDT, although meteorologists warned that powerful "and potentially long-track tornadoes are possible from Indiana and Ohio southward into the Mid South" through the evening. Storm Prediction Center / National Weather Service "A threat for strong tornadoes may focus this evening into tonight across parts of Alabama and Georgia," according to the storm prediction center.A separatetornado watchwas in effect until 6 p.m. CDT on Tuesday for parts of western Kentucky, southern Illinois, southwestern Indiana and southeastern Missouri. A tornado watch remains in effect until 2 a.m. EDT for parts of middle and east Tennessee.The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said Tuesday night it was aware of an "unconfirmed tornado that impacted the Sunbright community in Morgan County." No injuries were immediately

New Post: More than 50 million under severe weather threat from Texas to Virginia, with possible tornadoes and damaging wind gusts -CNN — A wide-ranging storm system is moving across the country, bringing the threat of severe storms, flooding and snow across parts of the Central and Eastern US, from Texas to Virginia. The potential for damaging weather ramps up on Monday, with over 50 million people under some threat of severe storms in states including... CNN — A wide-ranging storm system is moving across the country, bringing the threat of severe storms, flooding and snow across parts of the Central and Eastern US, from Texas to Virginia. The potential for damaging weather ramps up on Monday, with over 50 million people under some threat of severe storms in states including Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Here’s how the threats will play out over the next few days. Monday: Enhanced risk of damaging wind gusts and tornadoes The main area of interest on Monday stretches from northeastern Texas to western Indiana, where the Storm Prediction Center has an enhanced risk for severe storms, or a level 3 of 5, in place. Dallas, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Springfield and St. Louis are among the cities in the enhanced risk zone, where the main threats are tornadoes, large to very-large hail (greater than 2 inches in diameter) and damaging wind gusts. “The severe threat will peak afternoon/evening in the southern Plains with the greatest threat for the Ohio Valley vicinity being the evening/overnight period,” the prediction center warns. A slight risk for severe storms, or a level 2 of 5, extends from central Texas to western West Virginia, including the cities of San Antonio, Indianapolis, Austin, Kansas City and Cincinnati. A marginal risk for severe storms, or a level 1 of 5, spreads from Texas to eastern Virginia, including Amarillo, Shreveport, Richmond, and Columbus, Ohio. The main threats are large hail and damaging wind gusts, but the chance of a tornado can’t be ruled out. Research showsnighttime tornadoes are more than twice as deadly as tornadoes that happen in daylight. Tornadoes are difficult to spot in the dark and are more deadly because people are sleeping. Flood watches are in effect for over 8 million people from eastern Indiana to western Maryland beginning Monday morning and lasting into late Tuesday. Rainfall of 1 to 4 inches is possible, with isolated totals potentially reaching 5 inche

New Post: Tornado Warning issued for parts of North Texas -NORTH TEXAS —A Tornado Warning has been issued for Anna, Melissa, and Van Alstyne until 8:00 p.m. A Severe Thunderstorm Warning continues for McKinney, Frisco, Anna, Celinaand Prosper until 8:15 p.m. This storm will contain wind gusts to 70 mph. A Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in effect for most of the metroplex through... NORTH TEXAS —A Tornado Warning has been issued for Anna, Melissa, and Van Alstyne until 8:00 p.m. A Severe Thunderstorm Warning continues for McKinney, Frisco, Anna, Celinaand Prosper until 8:15 p.m. This storm will contain wind gusts to 70 mph. A Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in effect for most of the metroplex through midnight. Included in the watch are Bosque, Collin, Comanche, Cooke, Dallas, Delta, Denton, Eastland, Ellis, Erath, Fannin, Grayson, Hamilton, Henderson, Hill, Hood, Hopkins, Hunt, Jack, Johnson, Kaufman, Lamar, Mills, Montague, Navarro, Palo Pinto, Parker, Rains, Rockwall, Somervell, Tarrant, Van Zandt and Wise counties. The watch does not include Waco, Temple, or Killeen. Storms have begun to develop along a dryline in these areas with severe storms to our north in Oklahoma. We will continue to watch for development in our Northwest areas into the early afternoon before a cold front brings another round of storms later this evening. Any storms are capable of large hail, damaging winds and heavy rainfall. An isolated tornado is also possible where a level 3, enhanced risk has been extended south of the Red River. The slight risk has also been expanded further west of I-35. Storms will continue to develop along the dryline into the early afternoon hours as storms begin to fire up east of I-35. A strong cap has been in place this morning, but will continue to erode during the afternoon hours. Any storms that break through the cap will tap into significant instability in the area and quickly become severe. Coverage of storms will increase around 3:00-4:00 p.m. and remain scattered through the early evening hours, especially east of I-35. Another round of potentially strong to severe storms will arrive after sunset as a cold front pushes through North Texas. Once the front passes, the severe threat will end, but more rain is on the way mid morning Friday. Please stay with CBS

New Post: Tornado Warning issued for parts of North Texas -NORTH TEXAS —A Tornado Warning has been issued for Anna, Melissa, and Van Alstyne until 8:00 p.m. A Severe Thunderstorm Warning continues for McKinney, Frisco, Anna, Celinaand Prosper until 8:15 p.m. This storm will contain wind gusts to 70 mph. A Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in effect for most of the metroplex through... NORTH TEXAS —A Tornado Warning has been issued for Anna, Melissa, and Van Alstyne until 8:00 p.m. A Severe Thunderstorm Warning continues for McKinney, Frisco, Anna, Celinaand Prosper until 8:15 p.m. This storm will contain wind gusts to 70 mph. A Severe Thunderstorm Watch is in effect for most of the metroplex through midnight. Included in the watch are Bosque, Collin, Comanche, Cooke, Dallas, Delta, Denton, Eastland, Ellis, Erath, Fannin, Grayson, Hamilton, Henderson, Hill, Hood, Hopkins, Hunt, Jack, Johnson, Kaufman, Lamar, Mills, Montague, Navarro, Palo Pinto, Parker, Rains, Rockwall, Somervell, Tarrant, Van Zandt and Wise counties. The watch does not include Waco, Temple, or Killeen. Storms have begun to develop along a dryline in these areas with severe storms to our north in Oklahoma. We will continue to watch for development in our Northwest areas into the early afternoon before a cold front brings another round of storms later this evening. Any storms are capable of large hail, damaging winds and heavy rainfall. An isolated tornado is also possible where a level 3, enhanced risk has been extended south of the Red River. The slight risk has also been expanded further west of I-35. Storms will continue to develop along the dryline into the early afternoon hours as storms begin to fire up east of I-35. A strong cap has been in place this morning, but will continue to erode during the afternoon hours. Any storms that break through the cap will tap into significant instability in the area and quickly become severe. Coverage of storms will increase around 3:00-4:00 p.m. and remain scattered through the early evening hours, especially east of I-35. Another round of potentially strong to severe storms will arrive after sunset as a cold front pushes through North Texas. Once the front passes, the severe threat will end, but more rain is on the way mid morning Friday. Please stay with CBS

New Post: More than 50 million under severe weather threat from Texas to Virginia, with possible tornadoes and damaging wind gusts -CNN — A wide-ranging storm system is moving across the country, bringing the threat of severe storms, flooding and snow across parts of the Central and Eastern US, from Texas to Virginia. The potential for damaging weather ramps up on Monday, with over 50 million people under some threat of severe storms in states including... CNN — A wide-ranging storm system is moving across the country, bringing the threat of severe storms, flooding and snow across parts of the Central and Eastern US, from Texas to Virginia. The potential for damaging weather ramps up on Monday, with over 50 million people under some threat of severe storms in states including Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Here’s how the threats will play out over the next few days. Monday: Enhanced risk of damaging wind gusts and tornadoes The main area of interest on Monday stretches from northeastern Texas to western Indiana, where the Storm Prediction Center has an enhanced risk for severe storms, or a level 3 of 5, in place. Dallas, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Springfield and St. Louis are among the cities in the enhanced risk zone, where the main threats are tornadoes, large to very-large hail (greater than 2 inches in diameter) and damaging wind gusts. “The severe threat will peak afternoon/evening in the southern Plains with the greatest threat for the Ohio Valley vicinity being the evening/overnight period,” the prediction center warns. A slight risk for severe storms, or a level 2 of 5, extends from central Texas to western West Virginia, including the cities of San Antonio, Indianapolis, Austin, Kansas City and Cincinnati. A marginal risk for severe storms, or a level 1 of 5, spreads from Texas to eastern Virginia, including Amarillo, Shreveport, Richmond, and Columbus, Ohio. The main threats are large hail and damaging wind gusts, but the chance of a tornado can’t be ruled out. Research showsnighttime tornadoes are more than twice as deadly as tornadoes that happen in daylight. Tornadoes are difficult to spot in the dark and are more deadly because people are sleeping. Flood watches are in effect for over 8 million people from eastern Indiana to western Maryland beginning Monday morning and lasting into late Tuesday. Rainfall of 1 to 4 inches is possible, with isolated totals potentially reaching 5 inche

New Post: More than 50 million under severe weather threat from Texas to Virginia, with possible tornadoes and damaging wind gusts -CNN — A wide-ranging storm system is moving across the country, bringing the threat of severe storms, flooding and snow across parts of the Central and Eastern US, from Texas to Virginia. The potential for damaging weather ramps up on Monday, with over 50 million people under some threat of severe storms in states including... CNN — A wide-ranging storm system is moving across the country, bringing the threat of severe storms, flooding and snow across parts of the Central and Eastern US, from Texas to Virginia. The potential for damaging weather ramps up on Monday, with over 50 million people under some threat of severe storms in states including Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Here’s how the threats will play out over the next few days. Monday: Enhanced risk of damaging wind gusts and tornadoes The main area of interest on Monday stretches from northeastern Texas to western Indiana, where the Storm Prediction Center has an enhanced risk for severe storms, or a level 3 of 5, in place. Dallas, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Springfield and St. Louis are among the cities in the enhanced risk zone, where the main threats are tornadoes, large to very-large hail (greater than 2 inches in diameter) and damaging wind gusts. “The severe threat will peak afternoon/evening in the southern Plains with the greatest threat for the Ohio Valley vicinity being the evening/overnight period,” the prediction center warns. A slight risk for severe storms, or a level 2 of 5, extends from central Texas to western West Virginia, including the cities of San Antonio, Indianapolis, Austin, Kansas City and Cincinnati. A marginal risk for severe storms, or a level 1 of 5, spreads from Texas to eastern Virginia, including Amarillo, Shreveport, Richmond, and Columbus, Ohio. The main threats are large hail and damaging wind gusts, but the chance of a tornado can’t be ruled out. Research showsnighttime tornadoes are more than twice as deadly as tornadoes that happen in daylight. Tornadoes are difficult to spot in the dark and are more deadly because people are sleeping. Flood watches are in effect for over 8 million people from eastern Indiana to western Maryland beginning Monday morning and lasting into late Tuesday. Rainfall of 1 to 4 inches is possible, with isolated totals potentially reaching 5 inche