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* Literally anywhere in E Central to upper SE Indiana a storm is approaching you (from the West) - tornadic
* litearlly anywhere in all of Eastern IN that a storm is approaching you - strong damaging winds
& remember, modes in a storm can change fast!
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* I-64 corridor between Louisville & Frankfort - strong severe
* far NE Arkansas - Pocahontas, Corning, Pigott, & vicinity - tornadic
* Sullivan, IN & vicinity to Terre Haute, IN & vicinity, & up the I-70 Corridor to Indianapolis, including anywhere between TH & Indianapolis - tornadic
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remember - tornadoes can be rain-wrapped & hardly (ot not even at all) visible. looking for the funnel when lots of rain is about is a hazard!
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are becoming strong to severe quickly. if you see a storm approaching from your west in this region... assume it's severe or even tornadic, & shelter appropriately before it impacts.
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- storm w/ likely tornado approaching the I-169 Corridor; Madisonville & Hopkinsville, KY & vicinity
- storm w/ likely tornado along & N of IN SR-54 moving towards the city of Bloomington & vicinity
but there's plenty more. all of these storms, when they do form (they're isolated, not linear)...
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& have multiple ways to receive warnings (NOAA All-Hazards radio, phone, broadcast radio, etc).
I'll be covering teh storms as they unfold. ð
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if a tornado is likely imminent & you're in transit, get out of your car/off your bike/whatever & find a busienss, civic building, or low ditch to shelter in (transit users: follow the agency's severe weather plan by the word of your operator);
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This is not a "cancel all your plans" event, but definitely mind the approximate time the storms will arrive at your locale & be ready wherever you plan to be at the time to shelter.
Have your storm gear handy, & remember several things: never drive thru flood waters (even in a truck!);
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By midnight, expect them to be roughly at the dashed green line, impacting locales like Detroit, Sault St Marie, & Charleston, WV.
By early morning tomorrow, the storms will be at the dashed white line, impacting Toronto, Sudbury, Buffalo, & Altoona... at which point they'll wash out soon after.
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These storms will be an ALL-MODES event, meaning be on the lookout for ðŠs, high winds, giant hail, flood risk, & frequent ðĐ
By 00z or 1900/7PM CDT, expect the storms to roughly be at the dashed blue line, impacting metros like Duluth, Chicagoland, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Indianapolis, & Louisville.
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This complex will have both solid linear parts (mainly a high straight-line wind threat with other modes possible) & isolated supercells (mainly a tornado threat with other modes possible)... & will continue moving NE across the entire part of the Midwest east of that solid white line.
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high wind potential. Also mind the lightning & flood risks.
This mid-afternoon, though, expect this line to supercharge & be joined by a broken line of storms extending from Fargo to Minneapolis, then down south on the Mississippi River to roughly the MO-KY line (noted by solid white line on map)
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At the moment, a strong - but not very severe except in a few spots - squall line is situated in SW MN, moving NE. Over the rest of the morning, Minnesotans in the South of the state, including Minneapolis/St Paul, can expect these storms to arrive with up to marginally severe hail +...
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storm motion, W-E.
they're already fired up & doing their thing in the Concho Valley & Big Country
this activity brings severe risk into the deep south by overnight into Weds
meanwhile, soaking rains for NM & CO, with heavy snow in higher elevations
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this area should be prepared for more of an annoyance'n anything else.
* Texas: the US 277 Corridor from Bronte all the way to Seymour needs to brace for a cluster of severe storms moving E towards it.
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These storms may well become the concern of the I-44 corridor in SW OK (including Lawton) & the I-40 Corridor including Oklahoma City later this evening/tonight.
non-severe but still strong storms are moving along the I-412 corridor towards the OK/MO/AR tri-state area as well...
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* Oklahoma: Frederick to Snyder to Altus area is being closed in on by a cluster of severe storms with lower tornado potential than the storms up north, but still bringing damaging winds & big hail. Plus, can't rule out a spin up nonetheless.
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while the southern part of thel ine is still as far west as just SE of Salina. These are severe with the potential to produce tornadoes at any time as well. All of NE KS needs to be prepared for storms at some point this evening/tonight.
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One storm that is rotating something fierce with tornado potential just left the Le Mars, IA area and is moving NE towards Primghar, Spencer, & Sutherland area in Iowa.
* Kansas: Storms are rapid approaching the US 75 Corridor, including the city of Topeka. Manhattan just got slammed...
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* South Dakota/Iowa/Nebraska tripoint: More isolated storms, some severe like two on eitehr side of US 81 SW of Sioux Falls, are in this area. far SE SD (including Sioux Falls), NW IA, & NE Nebraska needs to be prepared for these storms.
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for some strong to severe storms, with - again - all modes possible. Tornadoes have been spinning up in this squall line with little warning & are completely rain-wrapped, meaning you will not see them from a distance. Hunker down. Storm direction: SW-NE.
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(i.e., you ain't gonna see 'em until they on top of you), monster hail, damaging winds, & the other modes, too.
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all of far SE Missouri; South Central Illinois; NW Indiana including South Bend metro.
Dominant storm direction: SW-NE. There is also a flood risk throughout the whole region due to the widespread & repeating storms.
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#wxtwitter #tnwx #arwx #mswx #lawx #txwx #ilwx #kywx #inwx #wxbluesky
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Areas imminently or soon-to-be experiencing tornadic storms (with all modes like hail, etc likely as well): Texarkana metro E along US-82 to El Dorado, AR; literally all of far NE Arkansas near the River; Greater Memphis; Greater Jackson, TN; anywhere from Greater Nashville west to Paris, TN area...
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, & of course lightning are possible. Expect severe threat to stop overnight & give way to many hours of on-off light/moderate rain - back to the PNW's "regularly scheduled programming", so to speak.
#wxtwitter #wxbluesky #orwx #wawx #tornadowatch
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