Severe Weather in Central U.S.: Hail, Heavy Rains Likely Next Week

Challenging weather conditions are expected in the central U.S. next week, according to a weather report. Commuters should keep alert for threats of isolated tornadoes, hail, damaging winds, and flash floods.

Recently, 10 tornadoes were reported in parts of North Texas. People are advised to keep updated with the latest forecasts in South-Central U.S to keep safe from severe weather outlook.

Tornado Watches were reported in parts of Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, and Kansas. The threats of scattered storms can unload in portions of north Texas into southwestern Oklahoma. An increasing risk of flash floods is likely.

Severe Weather Threats in Central U.S.

Zoom Earth Satellite via NESDIS - NOAA Zoom Earth Satellite via NESDIS - NOAA

Residents in central states can experience rounds of storms this weekend until Monday. The stormy outlook can help bring isolated tornadoes and wet weather patterns.

Recently, a Nature World News (NWN) report showed that Southern Plains could expect severe weather threats this week. With a primary risk of tornadoes, commuters should limit outdoor activities and wait until the weather improves.

On the weekend, rainy conditions and travel delays could occur in the following areas:

Omaha
Des Moines
Kansas City
Wichita
Oklahoma City
Dallas
Little Rock
Springfield
St. Louis
Peoria
Dallas

Des Moines residents should watch out for severe weather in central Iowa, which is causing heavy rains and localized flash flooding.

In the central U.S., the localized damaging winds could reach 55 to 65 mph, accompanied by a rainy outlook. On Monday, severe thunderstorms could unload in the following areas:

Memphis
Shreveport
Jackson
New Orleans
Mobile
Little Rock

In Little Rock, residents should stay alert for severe weather outbreaks, including potential thunderstorm winds and large hail.

On Tuesday, hail and localized damaging wind gusts can unfold in Omaha, Kansas City, Des Moines, and Rochester.

In Kansas City, the latest advisory suggests a stormy outlook, warning that it could become severe with localized flash flooding threats and isolated tornadoes.

For Houston residents, a Coastal Flood Advisory was issued, causing potential minor coastal flooding and increasing waves. Strong rip currents can be likely, particularly on Gulf-facing beaches.

Additionally, a marginal to enhanced risk of severe weather can bring excessive rainfall in SE Texas, with potential hail, damaging winds, and tornado concerns.

Weather Preparedness for Severe Weather

This week, the latest weather outlook warns of severe weather threats in parts of the central U.S, causing potential power outages and travel disruptions.

Limiting outdoor plans is recommended to keep safe from severe weather, particularly in the central U.S. Keeping emergency kits is advisable if the weather worsens.

For tornado risks, homeowners should evacuate into safer areas when tornadoes occur, particularly avoiding windows, doors, and fragile materials.