Tornadoes Sweep Across South and Midwest, Killing at Least 7
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The New York Times |
Officials warned that a “generational flooding” disaster was possible as more than a foot of rain could fall, pushing swollen rivers and creeks over their banks.
CBS News |
Violent storms cut through a wide swath of the South and Midwest, spawning tornadoes and killing at least two people, knocking down power lines and trees and ripping roofs off homes.
U.S. News & World Report |
The potent storm system will bring “significant, life-threatening flash flooding” each day through Saturday, the National Weather Service said.
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The National Weather Service office in Memphis has issued a flood watch through Sunday morning and more thunderstorms are possible Friday and over the weekend. At least five people have already died, with more injured and countless homes and businesses damaged or destroyed, due to storms that have swept through the region this week.
More severe thunderstorms could threaten the Memphis area with wind, hail, and even possible tornadoes on Thursday.
Over 10 inches of rain could fall through Saturday, pushing rivers well above flood stage in a "particularly dangerous situation." If that wasn't enough, multiple rounds of severe thunderstorms with hail,
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - There's a Level 3 out of 5 threat for strong to severe storms across eastern Arkansas this Friday afternoon and night. In addition, a Flood Watch is
A powerful and slow-moving spring storm system is set to deliver life-threatening weather across multiple regions of the United States
Double-digit rainfall totals are forecast, prompting the National Weather Service to issue “particularly dangerous situation” flood watches in some areas from Wednesday into Saturday. Serious flash flooding and flooding of rivers,
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - A rare and dangerous High Risk (5/5) for severe weather has been issued for parts of the Mid-South. This is the highest risk level issued by the
Several tornadoes are believed to have touched down in the Mid-South Wednesday night into early Thursday morning.
A day after parts of the Midwest and the South were bombarded with severe thunderstorms, hail and tornadoes, another round of storms — and life-threatening flash flooding — has been forecast for the region.
A destructive weather event will continue for millions of people across the Mid-South on Thursday, with the marathon storm persisting until Sunday.
The Mid-South will face a multi-day threat of heavy rain and severe storms. By far, the highest severe weather risk is Wednesday evening and Wednesday night, when a rare Level 5 out of 5 severe weather risk is in place for much of the Mid-South, including Memphis.