The latest weather report warns of potential frequent lightning and hail conditions in the Central and Southern Plains this week, bringing frequent lightning and hail conditions.

People with travel plans should consider the weather in the region for potential severe thunderstorm threats, causing slower commutes and power outages.

In an NWS weather report on May 23, the forecast warns of severe thunderstorms in the Great Plains this week, warning of severe winds reaching up to 75 mph. Potential tornadoes can also occur.

For Houston residents, the latest weather report noted that a severe weather outlook could hit portions of Houston, with lightning risks in Madison and Houston counties. Residents should also keep alert for hail and tornado risks.

Central and Southern Plains Weather Conditions

Zoom Earth Satellite via NOAA - NESDIS
Zoom Earth Satellite via NOAA - NESDIS. Commuters in the Central and Southern Plains should anticipate a severe weather outlook this weekend, with a risk of thunderstorms, frequent lightnings, and hail conditions. Zoom Earth Satellite via NOAA - NESDIS

On the weekend, an NWS report for May 24 to May 26 shows that enhanced risks of severe thunderstorms could threaten the Central and Southern Plains. People with travel plans should consider the weather before leaving homes, particularly for Memorial Day weekend.

Additionally, excessive rainfall is possible in the Southern Plains, Lower Mississippi Valley, Tennessee Valley, and Ohio Valley. Communities in low-lying areas are at risk of potential flooding. For commuters, it is best to consider the weather for flooded roads, which can cause slower commutes and travel hazards.

The forecast also monitors possible severe thunderstorms in the Plains. People should be alert for frequent lightning, strong hail, and tornadoes. On Memorial Day weekend, it is best to check the weather outlook first due to hazardous weather forecasts.

In other areas, thunderstorm conditions can hit the Northeast Coast to the Mid-Atlantic, spreading over Maine, Ohio, and Tennessee Valleys. Additionally, heavy precipitation is likely in the Upper Great Lakes, and Upper Mississippi Valley.

Meanwhile, Southern Texas residents can anticipate a hotter temperature this weekend, and heat advisories are issued in the region. The warming trend can spread over Southern Florida and the Central Gulf Coast.

On Saturday, flash floods, and tornadoes can unload in the following areas:

  • Wichita
  • Kansas City
  • Springfield City
  • Oklahoma City
  • Tulsa
  • Wichita Falls
  • Dallas
  • Little Rock
  • Fort Smith
  • Dallas

The latest report in Des Moines warns of possible lingering storms this weekend. On Friday, commuters can face a line of storms impacting parts of western Iowa.

Severe Weather Preparedness in Late May

As severe weather looms in portions of the U.S., particularly on Memorial Day weekend, commuters should keep updated with the latest weather information, including flooding and tornado advisories.

Furthermore, emergency kits are life-savers in challenging situations in the South-Central U.S. Storing emergency supplies will be extremely helpful, and it is best to keep a battery-powered flashlight, canned goods, batteries, medicine kits, and bottled water.

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