The northeastern U.S. can expect isolated tornadoes and hail conditions this week, bringing possible slower commutes and travel disruptions amidst Hurricane Hillary in the Southwest.
Severe thunderstorms could result in travel dangers for people with outdoor plans.
Checking the weather is advisable before leaving your home.
Parts of the U.S. experienced record-high temperatures, causing increased fire risks and dry conditions.
In addition, the chances of rain in the Northeast could ease the troublesome heat in the region.
Isolated tornadoes and severe weather in the Northeast
Brooklyn borough of New York City. Isolated tornadoes and hail conditions are possible in the Northeastern U.S. amidst the hurricane affecting portions of the Southwestern U.S.
The latest forecast warned of severe weather risk in the Northeastern U.S., bringing hail, strong winds, isolated tornadoes and thunderstorms.
Staying updated with the weather is essential, especially until early next week.
On Friday, thunderstorms can unload in the following areas. People should also watch out for rainy outlooks and flash flood risks.
- Portland
- Providence
- Briston
- Albany
- Hartford
- Burlington
- Buffalo
- Pittsburgh
Meanwhile, the NWS New York advisory warned of scattered showers on Friday.
Heavy rainfall could be possible this week, with chances of isolated waterspouts and tornadoes.
New Yorkers, especially people with travel plans, are advised to monitor the weather.
Meanwhile, a tropical storm strengthened into Hurricane Hilary. The National Weather Service warned of possible flash flood risk and heavy rain in Southeast, Baja California and Mexico.
Although the hurricane strenghtened, the NWS Bay Area explained that residents could ancipate the impact of Hurricane Hilary as a post-tropical storm.
The advisory warned that Hurricane Hilary could bring dangerous flash floods and flooding to affected areas.
Also Read: Tropical Waves Likely to Develop in Atlantic Ocean Next Week; Thunderstorms Possible in Florida
How to stay safe from hurricanes
The hurricane season has recently started. Record-breaking rain, stronger winds and severe flooding are all possible due to hurricanes.
While extreme temperatures grip parts of the U.S., hurricanes can strengthen.
As a result, weather and hurricane preparedness are essential to avoid possible risks. Here are essential reminders to Americans to keep safe from hurricanes.
Keeping updated with the latest hurricane alerts and dangers
Homeowners should keep updated with the latest hurricane warning and watch. Turning on weather mobile alerts helps anticipate the worst impacts of hurricanes. When power outages occur, a battery-operated radio can become helpful.
Flooded roads and closures are possible during severe weather, tropical storms and hurricanes. Car owner should observe the latest road conditions to avoid being stranded. When the hurricane worsens, it is best to stay at home.
Secure your outdoor items, equipment or other stuff
Hurricanes can produce challenging, deadly winds, blowing away trees, roofing systems, mobile houses, cars and power lines. Homeowners should secure or bring inside their homes important outdoor activities.
It is essential to evacuate
Homeowners should immediately evacuate when they receive announcements from local radios or officials. Communities near low-lying or flood-prone areas should evacuate to the nearest shelters when floodwater rapidly rises.
Keep emergency kits or supplies at home.
Having emergency kits or supplies is essential at home. Hurricanes can cause inaccessible roads and prolonged power outages.
Related Article: Tropical Storm Hilary Weather Forecast: Heavy Rain, Flooding To Parts of California, Nevada This Week
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