Parts of the Mississippi Valley and Central Plains can expect severe thunderstorms this week, with potential hail, flooding, and isolated tornadoes. Homeowners should watch out for dangerous weather conditions, especially if they have any travel plans.
The beginning of March brought a challenging weather outlook in the Southern and Central US, causing tornado threats in the region. Meanwhile, the Pacific Northwest can see rounds of rain and snow, which could disrupt daily commutes in the region.
The forecast reports that troublesome commutes can unfold in the Central and Southern Rockies, where snow can be the main problem. Motorists should stay alert for dangerous winter driving this week by checking the latest forecasts.
Weather Conditions in Central Plains and Mississippi Valley
In addition, the National Weather Service (NWS) warns of strong to severe thunderstorms impacting portions of the Middle and Lower Mississippi Valleys. Meanwhile, a challenging weather outlook can emerge in East Texas and Oklahoma on Thursday.
The NWS short-range forecast discussion explains that a slight risk of severe thunderstorms can hit the Southern Plains and Lower Mississippi Valley on Thursday.
On the other hand, the NWS Storm Prediction Center advisory reveals a fire threat in the Southern Plains on Wednesday. Fire concerns can unload in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, and New Mexico due to the dry conditions and dangerous winds.
On Wednesday, homeowners should watch out for the development of showers and severe thunderstorms in the Middle Mississippi Valley and Central Plains. A slight risk of severe thunderstorms is possible in the area, with stronger wind gusts, tornadoes, and hail.
NWS monitors thunderstorms and showers in the Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and Southern Plains. The heavy to excessive rainfall can bring moderate to severe flooding threats in low-lying areas in the region, particularly for communities near streams or rivers.
Severe Thunderstorm Preparedness This Late Week
The latest forecast warns of thunderstorm conditions and heavy rain this week, with possible travel disruption and power outages. People with travel plans should be extra cautious in driving, especially at night, to avoid delays or dangerous road conditions.
In addition, homeowners should stay at home, and it is recommended to cancel any outdoor plans if the weather becomes severe. Homeowners should prepare emergency kits like medicines, bottled water supplies, flashlights, and food packs.
When you are near flood-prone areas, homeowners should check for evacuation areas to avoid being stranded in floodwaters. It is best to keep away from flooded areas to avoid life-threatening situations due to severe thunderstorms.
Meanwhile, lightning strikes and thunderstorms are dangerous. People should stay away from open areas or near powerlines or waters. When thunderstorms occur, the best action is to evacuate to secure areas and wait until the weather improves.
Related Article: Denver Weather Forecast: Snowstorm To Bring Travel Concerns, Power Outages This Week
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