Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Severe storms to rumble across north-central US into Thursday night

By Alex Sosnowski, AccuWeather senior meteorologist




The latest round of severe thunderstorms for the northern Plains and Upper Midwest, as well as adjacent areas of Canada, is in store from Wednesday afternoon to Friday.
The greatest threats from the storms will be straight-line wind gusts to 70 mph, flash flooding and hail.
However, as is the case with severe thunderstorms, there is almost always the potential for a tornado to be spawned. This pattern may produce a few isolated tornadoes as well.
Locally severe storms may affect the cities of Dickinson, North Dakota; Rapid City, South Dakota; and Regina, Saskatchewan; at midweek.
"On Thursday, the severe thunderstorm risk is likely to become more extensive," Pydynowski said.
Thursday Severe NC

The area at risk during Thursday afternoon and night will extend from part of northern Nebraska to the eastern parts of the Dakotas, much of western and central Minnesota and parts of western Ontario and southeastern Manitoba.
Cities at risk for severe weather on Thursday include Valentine, Nebraska; Sioux Falls and Huron, South Dakota; Fargo and Grand Forks, North Dakota; International Falls and St. Cloud, Minnesota; and Kenora, Ontario.
On Friday, the potential for locally severe thunderstorms will continue to migrate eastward.
US Late Week

Heavy, gusty and perhaps a few damaging storms may occur in central and southeastern Minnesota, northern Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Download the free AccuWeather app for more details on when storms may affect your community. Keep checking back for updates on AccuWeather.com and stay tuned to the AccuWeather Network on DirecTV, Frontier and Verizon Fios.
Podcast banner for news stories

No comments:

Post a Comment

Man missing at sea for nearly 2 weeks found alive in life raft off Washington coast

  One of two men missing at sea for nearly two weeks was found alive on Thursday by a Canadian fishing boat in a life raft in Canadian water...