All articles tagged with #large hail
The National Weather Service forecasts severe thunderstorms with large hail for the I-25 corridor, including Denver, from late Friday afternoon into the evening. There's a 60% chance of a severe thunderstorm watch being issued, with the main threats being large hail, damaging winds, heavy rain, and possibly an isolated tornado.
A severe weather outbreak is expected across the Southern United States, with the risk of tornadoes, large hail, and flooding. The severe storms began in Texas, with reports of large hail and the potential for strong tornadoes. The risk continues into Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida, with the potential for damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. Flash flooding is also a concern, with significant rainfall expected over the next 48 hours.
Severe storms with large hail, damaging winds, and possible tornadoes are expected to hit the southern Plains, Gulf Coast, and other parts of the South nearly every day this week, with the potential for overnight tornadoes and heavy rainfall. The threat zone for Monday includes 34 million Americans, with the possibility of very large hail, isolated tornadoes, and severe wind gusts. The storms are expected to continue through Thursday, with cities like Jackson, Mississippi, and Plano, Texas potentially seeing up to 5 inches of rain, and Little Rock, Arkansas potentially seeing up to 8 inches.
Severe storms are expected in Nebraska this weekend, bringing the potential for large hail and strong winds.
Severe storms are expected in Nebraska this weekend, bringing the potential for large hail and strong winds.
Dangerous storms in the Midwest have produced tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds, with ongoing severe thunderstorm watches in Illinois and Missouri. The storms are expected to expand into the South, posing a threat of tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds across Arkansas, Oklahoma, and southern Missouri. The severe weather is expected to decrease as the system moves into the Southeast and southern Plains on Friday.
Severe thunderstorms are expected to move across Michigan from southwest to northeast on Tuesday evening and overnight, with the possibility of isolated tornadoes, damaging wind gusts, and large hail up to two inches in diameter. The storms are forecasted to start in southwest Michigan around 8 p.m., expand in coverage and intensity by late evening, and then swing through the Saginaw/Bay City area and into northern Lower Michigan by midnight. Record warmth is expected on Tuesday, with the potential for temperatures near 70 degrees, before a switch to snow showers by Wednesday morning.
The NOAA's Storm Prediction Center has issued severe weather forecasts for Michigan, indicating the possibility of tornadoes, large hail, and damaging wind gusts on Tuesday evening and night. The highest chance of isolated tornadoes is along the southern Michigan border counties, with a smaller chance extending north through Kent County, Genesee County, and into southern Saginaw County. The southern third of Lower Michigan faces a 15 percent chance of brief damaging wind gusts, while the far southern counties have the potential for two-inch hail or larger. The timing and location of the storms will be crucial, as severe thunderstorms are possible due to a storm system taking an April-like track.
Severe thunderstorms with the potential for large hail and strong winds are expected to hit the Omaha area on Thursday night. The storms may also bring localized flooding and isolated tornadoes. Kickoff times for high school football games have been adjusted due to the severe weather. The storms are expected to clear out overnight, but more rain is possible for the Friday evening commute.
Metro Detroit is under a slight risk for severe thunderstorms, with damaging winds up to 60 mph, large hail, isolated tornadoes, and isolated flooding possible. The storms are expected to start in mid-Michigan and transition into an organized squall line moving through Southeast Michigan. The severe threat will diminish overnight into Friday, with a slight chance of spotty showers lingering. The weekend will be less humid with a mix of sun and clouds, and highs in the low 80s. Meanwhile, a dangerous heat wave will continue in the Southwest and South, with oppressive heat indices and record high temperatures expected.
Strong to severe thunderstorms are expected in the Omaha area on Friday, with the potential for large hail, damaging winds, and an isolated tornado. The highest risk for severe weather is south of Interstate 80. Storm activity is expected to diminish by Friday night, with clear and sunny conditions overnight into Saturday morning.
The 13 Action News First Alert Weather team has issued a First Alert Weather Day for Wednesday afternoon and evening, as conditions are favorable for severe storms including damaging wind, large hail, torrential rain, frequent lightning, and possibly tornadoes. The severe threat covers the entire viewing area, with a higher chance of storms between 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. After 10pm, the severe threat is expected to decrease, but heavy rainfall that could cause flooding remains a risk.
A line of severe thunderstorms is expected to develop across the Upper Peninsula this evening, bringing damaging winds and large hail. The storms will develop in the early evening and move southeast, reaching peak strength around 8 p.m. or 9 p.m. Some areas may experience severe wind gusts over 58 mph, with Iron Mountain, Escanaba, and Naubinway at the highest risk. The storms are expected to weaken as they move towards Traverse City and northwest Lower Michigan, potentially dissipating before reaching Traverse City.
Severe thunderstorms with damaging winds, large hail, heavy rain, and a few tornadoes are expected to hit the Charlotte area on Monday afternoon and evening. The storm threats should subside shortly after 11 p.m. and the rest of the week will be dry with temperatures staying near 90 degrees. Stay alert and download the WSOC-TV weather app for severe weather alerts.
Severe thunderstorms are expected to hit Maryland this afternoon, with damaging winds, large hail, and isolated tornadoes. The storms will pass through the Baltimore area from west to east between 4-9 pm. Everyone should stay informed and have a plan to get safely inside before the storms arrive. The storms should taper off overnight, but there will be chances of rain and thunderstorms through the week.