![]() Parts of Oregon, Washington will sizzle in record-breaking heat The National Weather Service in Jackson, Mississippi, predicts rainfall totals Thursday between 2-5 inches, with higher totals possible in some locations. Initially, heavy rain is predicted to center around Arkansas, east Texas and Louisiana before heading eastward through the lower Mississippi Valley. The lower Mississippi Valley will face a moderate risk of excessive rainfall Thursday, the National Weather Service said, and is under a flood watch from morning until night. For some locations, this will be the third day in a row with the risk of severe weather.Īn object hit a New Jersey home. "People living in areas from Denver to Rapid City, South Dakota, on southward to the Red River and communities like Amarillo and Lubbock, Texas, should be on alert for potent thunderstorms during the middle of the week," AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Courtney Travis said.ĪccuWeather predicts the severe weather zone will shift slightly eastward to encompass places such as Sioux Falls, South Dakota Omaha, Nebraska Wichita, Kansas and Oklahoma City. Central Plains can expect severe thunderstormsĪccuWeather forecasters are warning of a " weather danger zone" settling over the Great Plains Thursday, bringing severe thunderstorms, large hail and high winds capable of toppling trees, powerlines and even vehicles.įorecasters say wind gusts could reach up to 65 mph and isolated tornadoes are possible. The state saw heavy rain and lightning Wednesday, which continued into Thursday, the National Weather Service reported. "Urban regions and flood-prone areas will be most at risk to rapid onset flooding," the weather service said. The National Weather Service urged Texas residents and visitors to pay close attention to forecasts over the next few days, especially people who "live within a flood-prone region." Yosemite warns of more closures: What the park looks like amid record melts Flooding in southeast Texas ![]() Meanwhile, the upper Midwest, the Pacific Northwest and the Northeast are expecting temperatures to warm up Thursday and the warm weather to stick around through the weekend. "The central United States will have no shortage of active weather through the end of this week," the National Weather Service said.įlash flooding is likely in this part of the country Thursday, ahead of even more rain in the Friday forecast, the weather service said. Slow-moving thunderstorms are expected to bring "intense rainfall rates" through Thursday, the weather service said. ![]() spanning Texas, parts of the Gulf Coast and the Great Plains. ![]() More rain is in the forecast Thursday for a wide swath of the central U.S. ![]()
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