It asked citizens to be extremely vigilant regarding landslides and possible flooding and move to evacuation sites, or to higher ground away from cliffs and rivers.
The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) issued heavy rain emergency warnings for the southwestern prefectures of Fukuoka and Oita at level five, the highest on the warning system. While there’s still some uncertainty in the forecast, places like New Orleans, Montgomery, Alabama and Tallahassee, Florida, could see damaging winds, hail and even an isolated tornado.Tokyo, Jul 10 (EFE).- Downpours lashing southwestern Japan since the weekend have prompted the country’s meteorological authorities on Monday to issue special weather alerts due to the risk of landslides and floods.
However, a level 1 out of 5, “marginal risk” for severe weather will hang around along the Gulf Coast. “Three day storm rainfall totals of 1 to 3 inches are expected with locally higher 3 to 6 inch amounts possible, most of which will help the current drought conditions across NE FL/SE GA, but will likely produce some temporary localized flooding conditions and possible significant river rises in some basins,” said the NWS office in Jacksonville, Florida.īy Saturday, most of the severe weather will be winding down. The other area covers much of the Southeast and includes cities like Miami, Jacksonville, Florida, Raleigh, North Carolina, and Charlotte, North Carolina.Īlong with the threat of scattered thunderstorms, very heavy rainfall and flash flooding will be a concern. One area is from southern Oklahoma to south Texas. This area will have a significant hail threat as well, some potentially up to 2 inches in diameter, as well as damaging winds.Īdditionally, two level 1 out of 5 “marginal risk” areas of severe weather will impact nearly 40 million people across portions of the South Friday. Cities like Houston, San Antonio and Austin are included in this level 2 out of 5 “slight risk” of severe weather. There’s is a broader risk of severe weather that extends from portions of southern Oklahoma to south Texas. This threat comes on the heels of Wednesday night’s severe weather that brought softball-sized hail to portions of Texas. “Large hail to potentially very large (2+ inches) hail and damaging winds will be the main threats, with isolated tornadoes possible.” “We will wrap up the week with another round of showers and storms as a strong system moves across our region on Friday,” said the NWS office in Fort Worth, Texas. #dfwwx #ctxwx #txwx /iLul51KE1I- NWS Fort Worth April 27, 2023 Stay weather alert and make sure to have multiple ways to receive warnings. The main time period for severe weather potential is 3-9 PM. ⚠️Severe storms are possible again tomorrow (Friday). The storm center has issued a level 3 out of 5 “enhanced risk” of severe weather for portions of East Texas, including the Dallas area. Over 50 million people will be under the threat of storms, including giant hail and tornadoes. On Friday, severe weather will strike again as another storm system moves across the South. “Upwards of 3 to 6 inches of rain will be possible in isolated locations,” said the National Weather Service office in New Orleans.Īnother round of severe weather Friday targets Dallas
Places like New Orleans, Mobile, Alabama, and Pensacola, Florida, could experience torrential rainfall that could lead to flash flooding. There’s also a threat for flash flooding across the Gulf Coast from southeastern Louisiana to the Florida Panhandle. This area includes cities like Tampa, Florida and Birmingham, Alabama. There’s a broader level 1 out of 5 “marginal risk” of severe weather that includes nearly 20 million people from areas of Arkansas to Florida. The main severe weather threats for Thursday evening are damaging winds, large hail and isolated tornadoes.
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