After rounds of severe weather in parts of the U.S., the latest weather report warns of a challenging weather outlook in the Great Plains and the central U.S. Due to the outlook, Commuters can encounter slower commutes and power outages.
The remaining days of May can likely erupt possible severe thunderstorms, resulting in hazardous road conditions. As a result, people with travel or outdoor plans should check the latest weather details to avoid potential road dangers.
A recent Nature World News (NWN) report on May 27 reported that deadly tornadoes spawned in the southern U.S., significantly damaging lives and properties. The tornadoes impacted portions of Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas.
Considering the weather dangers and primary risks, it is important to watch out for severe thunderstorms and flooding advisories. Even if severe weather is brief, homeowners can still encounter life-threatening situations.
Weather in the Great Plains and Central portions
In a weather report by the NWS Storm Prediction Center on May 28, the forecast monitors the development of an enhanced risk of severe weather in the region, particularly in central Texas. Residents should anticipate severe wind gusts reaching up to 75 mph and very large hail.
A weather report for the Great Plains warns of multiple days of severe weather, with strong winds and dangerous tornadoes. People in affected areas should consider the forecasts and plan necessary evacuation plans when the weather worsens.
Midweek rounds of rain and thunderstorms are likely in Bismarck, Dallas, New Orleans, Denver, Billings, Boston, and Washington.
Another aspect of the weather is frequent lightning or thunderstorms. While chances are small, this is life-threatening. According to a report, over 20 to 25 million lightning flashes occur in the country and are blamed for over 20 deaths yearly.
As people braced for recent tornado concerns, another round of severe thunderstorms loom Tuesday. The report notes that a potential large hail and tornadoes can unload. The main areas vulnerable to severe conditions are Pueblo, Garden City, Amarillo, Oklahoma City, Lubbock, Wichita Falls, Abilene, Odessa, Waco, Dallas, Shreveport, and Odessa.
A severe thunderstorm watch alerted portions of Texas in Shreveport of a changing weather outlook. Commuters can expect rain, including on the Interstate 20 corridor. On the other hand, a heat advisory was reported in Deep East Texas, including Central Louisiana.
On Wednesday, the severe thunderstorm potential can still threaten the following areas:
- Billings
- Rapid City
- Kearney
- Wichita
- Oklahoma City
- Lubbock
- Odessa
- Corpus Christi
Also Read: Texas, Jacksonville Forecast: Hotter Temperatures to Bring Heat-Related Health Concerns Next Week
Preparing for severe thunderstorm potential in Great Plains and Central U.S. this week
The latest weather information raised concerns about severe thunderstorm potential in the Great Plains and central U.S. Motorists should be alert for poor road conditions, particularly flooded areas and slippery commutes.
For homeowners, staying updated with the latest weather news reports is essential. When there is severe weather, staying home or evacuating into secure areas is best. Additionally, emergency supply kits are important in challenging weather conditions.
Related Article: Central States Forecast: Destructive Tornadoes, Torrential Downpours Likely Midweek
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