Tornado watch issued for 3 states
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Simultaneously, a significant risk of extreme flash flooding is growing for the Mississippi and Ohio valleys this week, where some areas could see nearly a foot of rain.
From New York Post
Severe storms will be possible in Alabama starting very late tonight or Monday morning.
From al.com
The primary threats with the first round will be large hail, gusty winds and vivid lightning.
From Yahoo
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For the third weekend in a row, Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky are under a significant severe thunderstorm threat.
Four tornadoes touched down during the overnight storms Sunday into Monday, according to a new preliminary report from the National Weather Service.
Forecasters are warning of potentially deadly flash flooding and strong tornadoes as more rounds of thunderstorms are poised to strike parts of the Midwest and South.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Tornado Warnings issued for Poinsett County and Mississippi County, Arkansas; and Tipton County, Tennessee. A potentially significant severe weather outbreak is expected to impact ...
Worst part of the storm should hit Middle Tennessee after 10 p.m. Sunday with winds, rain and chance of tornadoes
Historically centered in the Midwest—particularly in states like Oklahoma and Kansas—the heart of tornado season is now shifting southward. The "Deep South" Alley, including states like Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas, is facing an increased frequency of tornadoes.
A spring storm system will move east over the next three days, bringing a variety of dangerous and life-threatening weather from the Heartland to the East Coast.
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WAPT on MSNTornado touches down in MississippiAccording to Lamar County emergency managers, trees were reported down after the tornado passed. Several structures were damaged around Johnson Road, Vernon Gipson Lane and McGraw Road. This was not the only tornado warning in Mississippi. Tornado warnings were also issued overnight for Amite, Monroe, Lowndes and Tippah counties.
The greatest risk will be for areas west of Interstate 65, but all of Middle Tennessee has the potential for severe weather, forecasters said Friday.