WASHINGTON (AP) — Tens of millions of Americans stretching from Lincoln, Nebraska, to Baltimore could face strong thunderstorms tonight through Wednesday, with tornadoes possible in some states.
A large storm system hitting much of the central U.S. over the next few days is expected to bring severe thunderstorms to Kansas and Nebraska on Monday evening, the National Weather Service’s Storm Prediction Center said.
The two states could see strong tornadoes, too, while parts of Oklahoma, Missouri and Virginia face a slight risk.
Severe scattered thunderstorms are also expected to bring strong winds, hail and flash flooding.
After moving through the Great Plains, NWS says the the storm system could move into the Mississippi Valley, Great Lakes and Ohio Valley areas on Tuesday and bring “severe weather and isolated flash flooding.”
Southern Iowa, Northern Missouri and Central Illinois face the largest threat of “significant hail and tornado potential,” on Tuesday the agency said.
Nigella Lawson, 64, reveals she would 'never take Ozempic' as a weight
Greg Norman and Phil Mickelson make for an interesting week on LIV Golf
Deadline for businesses to apply for their share of massive credit card company settlement looms
Saudi Arabia is going to sponsor the WTA women's tennis rankings under a new partnership
Plane passenger reveals his hilarious take on what your seat selection means about your journey
Wisconsin wedding barns sue over state's new liquor law requiring licensing
Rachel Reeves hints Labour's 'anti
Trump film shocks Cannes as former US President is depicted 'raping' his then
St. Louis Blues remove interim tag and name Drew Bannister full
Supreme Court declines to hear challenge to Maryland ban on rifles known as assault weapons
Giro leader Tadej Pogacar finally takes it easy in Stage 4. Jonathan Milan takes a sprint victory