Approximately 73 million people in Ohio, Mississippi and Tennessee Valley are currently under threat of tornadoes, big hail, thunderstorms and devastating winds, just as a storm system is set up.
National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center It warns of tightening harsh weather risks in areas with borders in Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. Other cities included in the risk area are: Detroit, Michigan. Indiana, Indiana. Memphis, Tennessee. Nashville, Tennessee; Chicago, Illinois. Dallas, Texas and Cleveland, Ohio.
“Some of these tornadoes may be strong.” The agency wrote Please note that in the update, a strong gust of wind can reach 60-70 mph. The tornado warning was issued in St. Louis, Missouri, in parts of Illinois from 2:53pm to 3:30pm.
According to the report of hail, which caused dozens of preliminary damages on Saturday, was issued. NBC News. Amber, Oklahoma, a 3-inch hail report was published.
In a Sunday morning update, the NWS said that very large and significant harmful winds are expected, especially towards the evening hours. Additionally, the agency warned of “heavy downpours” and potential flash floods as the storm began to move on an organized line.
The storm begins to move across the Midwest around 1pm, and is expected to continue in the past in Ohio and Tennessee in the past. Another update around 4pm said the agency would not expect any changes to guidance.
Video Message Posted on xKentucky Gov. Andy Besher asked residents to have a weather radio or have a way to issue warnings in emergencies as the storm moves as it sleeps.
The state is hoping for additional rain next week. This means there could be a flash flood.

The intense storm could continue through Monday as it travels across the southeastern and mid-Atlantic and affects 68 million people. The harshest weather is expected to land in Alabama, Georgia, Virginia and Carolina.
Some of the cities that may be affected are: Raleigh, North Carolina. Charlotte, North Carolina. Atlanta, Georgia. Philadelphia, PA. Washington, DC and New Orleans, Louisiana. Tornadoes and high-speed winds are still possible.