Officials in parts of the Midwest and South have warned residents to have shelter ready before going to sleep.
In this photo provided by Jessica Garinger, her father, Jim Garinger, fights a fire outside his home built by his great-grandfather, Friday, March 31, 2023, in Guthrie, Okla. Garinger and his family were able to save his family home with the help of firefighters. Extremely dry conditions in Oklahoma combined with high winds to fuel several large wildfires that forced interstate closures and sent residents fleeing from their homes.
The storms come after severe weather and possibly dozens of tornadoes killed at least 32 people days ago, meaning more potential misery for those whose homes were destroyed in Arkansas, Iowa and Illinois.in 11 states as the system plodded through Arkansas and onto the South, Midwest and Northeast. Earlier Tuesday, strong thunderstorms swept through the Quad Cities area of Iowa and Illinois with winds up to 90 mph and baseball-size hail. No injuries were reported, but trees were downed and some businesses were damaged in Moline, Illinois.
Those conditions, which typically include dry air from the West going up over the Rockies and crashing into warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico, are whatDramatic temperature changes were taking place, with Tuesday highs of 74 F in Des Moines and 86 F in Kansas City plunging overnight to 40 F or colder overnight. In Little Rock, Arkansas, Tuesday’s high of 89 F tied the record for the date set in 1880.
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More severe weather forecast for battered South, MidwestForecasters are warning of more severe weather and fire danger in the days ahead across much of the same region hit hard by storms last week
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More severe weather forecast for battered South, MidwestForecasters are warning of more severe weather and fire danger in the days ahead across much of the same region hit hard by storms last week
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More severe weather forecast for battered South, MidwestForecasters are warning of more severe weather and fire danger in the days ahead across much of the same region hit hard by storms last week. The fierce storms that began Friday spawned tornadoes in 11 states. At least 32 people were killed in the storms. The system dropped a tornado in Little Rock, Arkansas, and traveled northeast through the South and into the Midwest and Northeast. Forecasters say more severe weather is forecast for Tuesday afternoon and evening across parts of northeastern Missouri into southeastern Iowa and west central Illinois. The threat for fire danger also remains high across portions of Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado. Wildfires destroyed more than 40 homes in Oklahoma on Friday.
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Forecast warns of more severe storms in South, MidwestForecasters are warning of more severe weather and fire danger in the days ahead across much of the same region hit hard by storms last week
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Forecast warns of more severe storms in South, MidwestForecasters are warning of more severe weather, including tornadoes, Tuesday and Wednesday in parts of the South and Midwest hammered just days ago by deadly storms. Dangerous conditions Tuesday also could stretch into parts of Missouri, southwestern Oklahoma and northeastern Texas. “That could initially start as isolated supercells with all hazards possible — tornadoes, wind and hail — and then over time typically they form into a line (of thunderstorms) and continue moving eastward,” said Ryan Bunker, a meteorologist with the National Weather Center in Norman, Oklahoma.
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Dangerous overnight severe storms expected in Midwest, SouthStrong storms, likely including tornadoes, are expected to hit parts of the Midwest and South beginning Tuesday evening and stretching overnight
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