4 tornadoes touch down Sun. in Ohio, NWS confirms
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Impacts
The series of storms Saturday night and early Sunday caused widespread damage, including downed power lines, road closures, and a motor vehicle accident involving a vehicle that struck two telephone ...
From News On 6
The National Weather Service has confirmed the storms that swept through Acadiana this morning produced at least one tornado, in St. Landry Parish.
From Yahoo
The tornado, with estimated peak winds of 90 mph, carved a path of destruction over 8.67 miles, leaving behind a trail of damage but, fortunately, no fatalities or injuries.
From Southeast Missourian
Read more on News Digest
The updated forecast on Tuesday enlarged the area in Oklahoma that could see severe storms, which could include tornadoes and large hail.
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.
The National Weather Service predicts severe thunderstorms will move through central and western Oklahoma between late Tuesday and early Wednesday.
7hon MSN
Severe storms bring a risk of large hail and tornadoes to Oklahoma late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning.
If you think it seems more of our storms are happening late at night lately, you're not alone. The wind and hail might have cut into your sleep over the weekend, and it could again this week with severe weather headed into Oklahoma Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.
Some storms may be possible earlier Tuesday evening, according to the National Weather Service office in Tulsa, but the higher likelihood for severe potential will after 4 a.m.
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.
The 4Warn Storm Team is keeping an eye on severe weather moving into the state Tuesday night. According to KFOR Meteorologist Jon Slater, there’s a risk of storms Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.
Homeyer heads one of the nation's leading research teams looking into how climate change may be driving floods, fires, and violent storms