Tropical Depression Three has formed off the Southeast coast, expected to strengthen into Tropical Storm Chantal, bringing rain, gusty winds, rip currents, and potential minor flooding to the Carolinas, with impacts lasting through the weekend.
A FIRST ALERT DAY has been declared for Monday evening through Tuesday evening in the Midwest, including Davenport, Iowa, due to an incoming winter storm that is expected to bring heavy snow, gusty winds up to 45 MPH, and potentially dangerous travel conditions. Snowfall is anticipated to exceed 6 inches east of the river and 3-6 inches in Iowa counties. The storm may cause significant disruptions, including power outages and whiteout conditions, and residents are advised to consider alternate plans for early in the week. The situation will be closely monitored and updates will be provided as new data becomes available.
WJCL 22 has declared an Alert Day for Tuesday due to a potent storm system expected to bring severe weather to the Southeast, including southeast Georgia and the Lowcountry. Forecast models predict thunderstorms with possible heavy rain, hail, gusty winds, and isolated tornadoes. The severity of the weather will depend on the timing of the storms and the level of atmospheric instability. The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted a risk area from Florida to North Carolina. Prior to the storms, windy conditions with gusts up to 40 mph are expected. Cooler temperatures will follow the cold front midweek. Residents are advised to stay updated with the latest forecasts and remain weather aware.
The National Weather Service predicts significant rainfall from a Pacific storm, with the heaviest rain expected Tuesday evening into Wednesday, totaling 0.5-3 inches depending on the region. KRON4's Weather Anchor Gayle Ong anticipates strong southerly winds during this period, with conditions improving late Wednesday and Thursday. However, more rain is possible Friday and Saturday. Travelers are advised to exercise caution due to the potential for hazardous driving conditions.